Sentence examples for parallel affect from inspiring English sources

Thus, although MSU microcrystals at the concentrations tested did not modify the viability of OBs, they significantly decreased the proliferation of OBs and could, in parallel, affect other functions.

It is intriguing that although propranolol increased rates of deontological judgement in personal dilemmas, it did not have a parallel affect on subjects' willingness to perform the proposed act.

In its turn, the change in orientation of samples relative to the magnetic field direction (perpendicular or parallel) affects quantity and size of precipitated particles, which is manifested in the redistribution of the intensities of diffraction peaks.

Trends in incidence show a decline of approximately 20% since the late 1980s in men, and a plateau in the late 1990s for women: the trends are parallel, affecting all socioeconomic groups about equally (data not shown).

Here, we note that low GC-contents have a strong (negative) influence on the number of sequences generated, and in parallel also affect negatively the sequence diversity.

Problems with Kripke's refutation of contingent identity tend to have structural parallels that affect Evans' proof.

These results lead us to conclude that the duodenum and terminal ileum behave in parallel when affected by aGVHD.

These parallel mutations affected the same genes, but they were not usually identical at the sequence level.

The authors also suggest that due to exon pairing/tethering the independent processes of intronic miRNA biogenesis and mRNA splicing may occur in parallel, without affecting each other [ 12].

A parallel condition, affecting skeletal muscle, myosteatosis, is also associated with diabetes and obesity (Goodpaster et al. 2000a, c, Lee et al. 2005), reduced muscle activity (Taaffe et al. 2009), myositis and cancer (Murphy et al. 2011).

To investigate the mechanisms of bacteria dissemination, we sought first to characterize the relevant osteoarticular sites that parallel those affected in the disease in humans, possibly colonized by Brucella.