Sentence examples for perceptible increase over from inspiring English sources

For phages ViI, ΦSH19, SFP10, CBA120, and PhaxI, the tRNA genes occupy regions that are associated with a perceptible increase over the average GC content (which peaks at around 60%%).

Although this relationship has fluctuated over time, the evidence suggests there has been a perceptible increase in the proximity of the relationship over this period.

Today, there is a perceptible increase in the number of young people who are acutely aware and interested in the fate of the nation.

But let it be reported that without a sales tax the hospital facilities of Massachusetts will deteriorate and cause a barely perceptible increase in preventable deaths — not many will drop a tear or reach for their checkbooks".

The reduction of the frame vibration without perceptible increase in the drum vibration was observed.

There has been a perceptible increase in the importance of power quality in recent years due to the introduction of new methods for electrical energy production and utilization in ship systems.

Whether it is food trucks, mobile payment apps or ride-sharing networks, as new Internet-enabled business models have proliferated, there has been a perceptible increase in legacy industries using political connections to foist anticompetitive regulations on new competitors.

Prior to ablation, it was expanding at a low rate of 30 nm/s; after ablation, it underwent a barely perceptible increase in expansion rate to 60 nm/s.

Tandem duplicates from zebrafish had the lowest Ks values observed in any species with little perceptible increase in mutational distance across the analyzed duplicated set sizes.

A cisplatin-containing regimen yields a higher response rate and probability of survival than does a chemotherapy containing others alkylating agents without a perceptible increase in risk of toxic-death.

Long term photographic monitoring indicates barely perceptible growth over 20 years in alpine situations (Frey, 1959) and over a 25 year period in extreme stressed Antarctic conditions (Sancho et al., 2007).