Sentence examples for observable changes of from inspiring English sources

It is important to stress that, for each observer, there are no observable changes of the flow of time for events or processes that are at rest in his or her reference frame.

However, the precise relationship between Pi2 waves and the first observable changes of auroral arc brightening is limited by a number of observational constraints.

GaN decomposition starts at 900 °C and results in the reduction of the layer thickness without observable changes of the film composition.

Third, almost no observable changes of transcripts were detected until after 3 h stress treatment.

These anomalies occur early in the disease and result in observable changes of in vivo myocardial substrate preference as investigated by micropositron emission tomography.

Little attention has thus far been paid to the endoscopically observable changes of the primary in non-curatively resectable stage IV disease.

What else are we to make of comments that "within the last 40 or 50 years there has been a very great observable change of climate," that "a change in our climate... is taking place very sensibly" and that "men are led into numberless errors by drawing general conclusions from particular facts"?

After injury, the first observable change of stroma was keratocytes around the cut edge begin to fragment and undergo cell death [ 6].

As such, the disappearance of the chlorophylls in ripening fruits induces an easily observable change of color, and provides an optical signal relevant for the interaction with frugivors.[ 47] Thus, chlorophyll breakdown in ripening fruits serves the communication of fruit-producing plants with (frugivorous) animals in their environment.

Seven-day treatment of rats with thyme tincture resulted in non-observable changes of liver histology in comparison to saline-treated animals (Fig.  3c).

Rising global temperatures, largely due to man-made greenhouse gases, are the source of widely discussed, observable changes to the Earth, like melting glaciers, rising sea levels, warming oceans, and more extreme weather events, such as hurricanes, droughts, forest fires, and floods.