Sentence examples for potent contributors from inspiring English sources
But, he said, utilities represent a third of the carbon dioxide emissions; no technology exists to capture carbon dioxide from its smokestacks at a reasonable cost; and other air pollutants are far more potent contributors to global warming.
Negative mood states relative to work or family, such as anxiety and depression, are also suggested to be potent contributors to gender differences in pain perception [ 31, 32].
While methylation of promoter CpG islands is a physiological mechanism to determine cell lineage and differentiation, aberrant promoter methylation (typically referred to as hypermethylation) and subsequent transcriptional silencing of affected genes are potent contributors to carcinogenesis.
Evidence from animal models is consistent with our observations and supports the notion that disturbance in the formation of the leptomeninges or loss of their normal signalling functions are potent contributors to cortical malformation.
The monitoring network, which is expected to grow, will initially focus on pinpointing the sources and concentrations of methane, a potent contributor to climate change.
The mother of them all is Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's 1948 "The Red Shoes," one of the most beautiful movies ever made — its star, the budding ballerina Vicky Page, is played by the flame-haired Moira Shearer — and therefore an especially potent contributor to the tradition.
Animal model studies support this clinical finding of sepsis as a potent contributor to CIPM.
Rather, the amount of carbohydrates in the diet appears to be a potent contributor.
Rather, the amount of carbohydrates in the diet appears to be a potent contributor," Marni Jameson writes.
But what strikes me as a far more potent contributor to the housing bubble and its ugly aftermath is quite another sort of misguided government action.
This was done by determining that all cell lines contained similar basal levels of p53, a well-known and potent contributor of cell death (Fig. S1).
