Sentence examples for no subsequent increase from inspiring English sources

There was no subsequent increase with depth in this case.

In contrast, the basal activities of Ras in DLD1, HCT116 (both heterozygous for the KRASD13 mutation), and SW480 (homozygous for the KRASV12 mutation) cells in normoxia were high, and there was no subsequent increase in hypoxia (Fig. 1A, right panel).

The authors report that loss of the hnRNP A1 subunit increases the expression of HIV Gag and Env, but with no subsequent increase of viral RNA.

However, after 72 hours of MTH, no subsequent increase in ICAM-1 was measured during rewarming, suggesting a blunted inflammatory response during prolonged hypothermia.

Single (unconnected) cells responded to this somatic input with a single spike locked to the stimulus time, t = 0, with no subsequent increase in firing rate above the base rate (Fig. 2 A).

Our studies also show that wounding, per se, does not lead to cancer initiation/progression because when wounds are too small to trigger a significant inflammatory response, or in larger wounds where the immune cells have been deleted, we see no subsequent increase in pre-neoplastic cell proliferation.

Although the presence of additional officials may account for the increase in the number of penalties awarded then, there is no obvious explanation for the subsequent increase from 29 to 46 penalties awarded in the 2013‑14 Champions League.

Application of RBCs with subsequent increase in NO release reduced the extent of irreversible myocardial tissue damage in isolated hearts [ 48].

However, there was no significant difference between the subsequent increase in ground force prior to punching (0.0081 kN kg−1 m, SE = 1.7; 0.0046 kN kg−1 m, SE = 0.97; t = 1.87, P > 0.07).

More rigorous recent studies demonstrate no causal relationship between induced abortion and a subsequent increase in breast cancer risk".

The directors of the Bank of England maintained that the subsequent increase in prices and the depreciation of the pound had no relation to the increase in bank credit.