Sentence examples for predicted to accelerate from inspiring English sources
"Droughts are predicted to accelerate the pace of invasion by some nonnative plant species into rangelands and grasslands," the report states.
Growth in developed market economies was predicted to accelerate from 2.7percentt in 1985 to 3.1percentt in 1986 and 3.3percentthehe following year.
The rate is predicted to accelerate; so it is not surprising that road transport is currently the principal battleground for environmentalists who view the greenhouse gasses spewing out of car exhausts as one of the prime reasons for climate change.
Rising temperatures are predicted to accelerate the decomposition of labile soil organic compounds such as proteins and carbohydrates, whereas biochemically resistant compounds, such as lipids from leaf cuticles and roots and lignin from woody tissues, are expected to remain stable on decadal to centennial timescales1,2.
Furthermore, "aging" is predicted to accelerate in the future [ 12].
These changes are predicted to accelerate if no action is taken [ 1].
Since it is generally agreed that size thresholds limit differentiation rates [20], [21], [23], an early cue indicating a potentially severe time constraint on development and requiring its acceleration is predicted to induce accelerated growth so that differentiation remains unconstrained.
The nu OXPHOS genes might be predicted to exhibit accelerated evolutionary rates to accommodate the elevated substitution rates of mt OXPHOS subunits with which they interact.
Analysis of extracellular protease production indicated that ImeB could be a negative regulator of XprG and, as such, the imeBΔ mutant would be predicted to cause accelerated autolysis, similar to the xprG1 mutant.
If progeny production causes age-related degeneration of the reproductive system, then animals that generate more progeny are predicted to have accelerated reproductive aging and a shorter reproductive span.
The resulting evolutionary trajectory is therefore characterized by irreversible gene inactivation and loss; a process that is predicted to be accelerated by a reduced efficiency of selection resulting from frequent population bottlenecks that reduce the effective population size (Ne) during host reproduction (Moran 1996; Mira et al. 2001; Silva et al. 2003; Schmitz-Esser et al. 2011).
