Sentence examples for pattern which leads to from inspiring English sources

A La Niña pattern, which leads to cooler water conditions around the Equator in the Pacific Ocean, is associated with wetter and stormier conditions through the middle of the country as cooler air from Canada surges into warm moisture heading north — made warmer, many climate scientists say, by climate change.

Visually this can be registered by the dissolution of the distinct mitochondrial illumination pattern, which leads to a diffuse staining in the cytoplasm of these cells.

These psychosocial disorders can modify the respiratory breathing pattern, which leads to irregular breathing, frequent sighing, and predominant thoracic breathing [ 6].

We considered cases with three PTC foci as "concordant," only when all three foci had the same X-inactivation pattern, which leads to underestimation of the P value.

The ability of GHK to reset the genome to a healthier gene pattern which leads to a better regulation of various cellular pathways can explain its diverse dermal repair actions.

Although the 2 × 2.5 m pattern yielded an F80 of 56 cm, it firstly increased the number of blast holes due to the smaller size of the blast pattern, which led to an increase in drilling costs.

Feature-based MIFs allowed for the manual creation of virtual compounds that fulfill an optimized interaction pattern, which led to a 3D pharmacophore that was used for a second virtual screening to select compounds for biological testing.

The fact that the edges are contracted is attributed to the formation of free surfaces from the RIE patterning, which leads to relaxation of the initial tensile strain in the film.

Research published in the Journal of Vocational Behaviour, Stemming the tide: Predicting women engineers' intentions to leave, has taken a closer look at some of these issues and made early attempts to predict behaviour patterns which lead to women exiting the profession early.

The North Atlantic, between the Grand Banks underwater plateau off Canada, the south of Iceland and the west of Great Britain, is often the setting for gigantic waves, thanks to wind patterns which lead to "intense extra-tropical storms" sometimes called "bombs", the WMO said.

The time of arrival differences of detonation waves showed up in all multi-tubes firing patterns, which led to greater arrival differences of back-propagation pressure waves.