Sentence examples for preceding concentration from inspiring English sources
Compared to unconcentrated samples, application of 20 mg TE after a preceding concentration did not lead to earlier detection of PrPres.
The provocative concentration required to reduce the FEV1 by 20% of the post-saline baseline value (PC20) was derived by linear interpolation between the lowest concentration that caused a >20% fall and the preceding concentration, as described [ 17].
The multiplier preceding the concentration of the NRB complex equals the number of RBP binding sites on the respective gene.
Where 40% reduction in growth rate was reached at the lowest concentration tested a ≤ symbol precedes the concentration, Where the threshold was not reached at the highest concentration tested, this is indicated by a > symbol.
This could happen if the lower IQ preceded higher lead concentrations.
As time precedes this concentration is reduced due to the accumulation of phenol particles in the vacant sites leading to a decrease in the sorption rate at the larger stages from 30 to 1,440 min.
The PLCort concentrations preceded the corresponding concentrations of SACort with 0 20 min with an average peak of significance at approximately −12 min.
As suggested by the dynamic model of sperm chemotaxis by Böhmer et al. (Böhmer et al., 2005) and Guerrero et al. (Guerrero et al., 2010), the wave forms of sperm flagella seems to be determined not directly by the concentration of Ca2+ at a given time, but by a preceding history of concentration changes would be crucial.
Mean inspiratory concentrations during desflurane injections were only 134% of the preceding end-tidal concentration (Fig. 3a).
Peak and mean inspired concentrations during all desflurane injections were also determined from the high-resolution tracings, divided by the preceding end-tidal concentration and expressed as proportion.
Peak and mean concentrations during the inspiratory flow phase were mean (SD) 173% (22%) or 134%12%2%), respectively, of the preceding end-tidal concentration (Fig. 3a).
