Sentence examples for much smaller change from inspiring English sources

Second, although the area of ice at the south pole has been growing, this has been a much smaller change than the shrinkage seen at the north pole.

A generalized Born/surface area solvation model yields a much smaller change in desolvation energy with chain length and, therefore, does not reproduce the experimental binding affinity trends.

In isoflurane-treated lambs, we observed a 60% decrease in burst per minute during UCO, whereas in propofol-treated lambs a much smaller change of 20% was observed.

The 7 nm magnetite had a drop of ca. 140 µM Fe2+ and a much smaller change in solid-phase Fe(II)/Fe(III) ratio (Additional file 1: Figure S1).

We also note that the amount of depression relative to the initial response of the synapse is less for the muscarine case than the control: the mean ranges from over 0.8 to between 0.1 and 0.2 for the control case, a change of about 0.6-0.7 0.6-0.7, and froverallto neand0.1 in the muscarine case, a much smaller change ofromout 0.3.

This is a substantial improvement on its own, but when compared with the larger benefits to be had from a much smaller change in policy, it becomes clear why migration deserves a closer look.

The temperature variations during the experiments will normally produce much smaller changes in the relative stabilities of different phases.

Much smaller changes in oxalate-Al, P extractability, and SSA values were observed in the P-treated Al particles when compared with the untreated.

However, such drastic structural changes appear to be unnecessary for the three d-LDHs, which exhibit apparently much smaller changes in catalytic activity due to the allosteric transition than the l-LDHs.

For PAN-based hard carbons heat treated at 1100 °C (TAN11), there were much smaller changes, as compared with series TAN9S samples, in surface chemistry and microstructure by sulfuric acid treatment.

The U.S. and other advanced countries have been pushing for much smaller changes, to be recommended by the OECD, the advanced countries' club.