Sentence examples for pattern can cause from inspiring English sources
The assumption of the reference stress pattern can cause modeling errors in measurements of pore-fluid pressure.
When warmer-than-average waters appear in the ocean's equatorial regions, the resulting El Niño, or "little boy," pattern can cause severe storms and massive flooding in western North and South America--and burning droughts in eastern Australia.
The choice of reference stress pattern can cause systematic modeling errors; therefore, we statistically evaluated the estimation errors of the regional stress field and incorporated them into the FMT analysis in a simplified manner.
Overactivation of either pattern can cause disease, and either pathway can downregulate the other [ 105].
Establishing the normal expression state of repeat elements would be particularly useful for determining if alterations to this expression pattern can cause (or indicate) disease.
Marks et al. have noted that this pattern can cause tension concerning whether or not to support European integration: for example, many right-wing parties are 'rifted between nationalism and market liberalism'.
Moreover, the usage patterns can cause complex interdependencies between software and hardware components.
Warmer temperatures and erratic weather patterns can cause glaciers to melt and historic sites to erode because of unpredictable rain.
These transition patterns can cause mutual influences between adjacent wires of NoCs and as a result threaten the reliability of data transfer seriously.
In addition, variations in mucin glycosylation patterns can cause changes in tumour cell adhesion, migration and invasion (Casey et al, 2003), and can be mediated by the differential expression of glycosylation enzymes including fucosyltransferases and sialyltransferases.
For instance, abnormal feeding patterns can cause peripheral circadian rhythms (i.e., in the intestine and liver) to become misaligned with central rhythms if feeding is out of synch with the normal 24-hour pattern, a phenomenon that can be observed in both animals and humans (see figure 2B).
