Sentence examples for ones as a consequence from inspiring English sources

In this case, a large degree node is forced to connect to small degree ones; as a consequence, its clustering coefficient is relatively small.

Some evidence also exists suggesting that invasive species have advantages over indigenous ones as a consequence either of the extent or form of their plasticity (Stachowicz et al. 2002; Chown et al. 2007; Kleynhans et al. 2014).

Kd sediment values were higher than Kd soil ones, as a consequence of the higher organic content in sediment than in soil (Marchesi et al., 1991; European Commission, 2003).

The bound is a lower one, as a consequence, by evaluating such bound over different code sets we can draw conclusions about the one providing the worst performance, i.e., the one for which the bound assumes the highest value.

This means that for pedestrians there are two effects which imply that the effective dynamic length is increased: one as a consequence of reaction time and one from the way pedestrian locomotion is done.

Both L-carnitine and fenofibrate are inducers of CrAT transcripts, but the important hyperlipidemic drug fenofibrate being a more potent one, as a consequence of its pharmacological interaction.

Veterans or survivors who are already receiving benefits but applying for new ones may, as a consequence, be given lower priority, the workers say.

It may be noted that elements of anthropogenic origin show winter concentration levels higher than the summer ones, probably owing to an enhanced production in the winter period; in contrast elements of natural origin show summer concentration levels higher than the winter ones, possibly as a consequence of an increased resuspension of soil matter in summer.

This result reflects the fact that Amerindian, Oceanian and Taiwanese aboriginal populations usually exhibited one or two alleles at high frequencies and only a small number of less frequent ones, probably as a consequence of rapid genetic drift.

Transgenic leaves and flowers showed a more intense color than the non-transformed ones, probably as a consequence of their reduced size.

(Work on a given species usually stretches over more than one semester; as a consequence, some recorded discrepancies occur simply because the D. melanogaster annotation has changed between the first and second round of GEP student annotation).