Sentence examples for predominantly to changes from inspiring English sources

This was attributed predominantly to changes in stratospheric O3 over the total period covered by these different data sets (1969 2009).

It is found that variance in total emissions is predominantly due to changes in direct N2O emissions and selection of suitable values for wastage flow rate and aeration intensity in the final activated sludge reactor is of key importance.

For the types of cells presented in this paper the change in the measured Brillouin frequency within a cell is predominantly related to changes in the acoustic velocity as the required change in refractive index to cause the observed frequency shift would be many times greater than that observed previously40.

In the clinical evaluation of systemic sclerosis (SSc), attention is predominantly given to changes of the skin, Raynaud's phenomenon and its complications, and internal organ involvement.

Further classification suggests that the structural variability among these three conformations was predominantly due to changes in the position of the dense domain at the bottom, which could be either separated from or abutted to the upper portion.

Although our data suggest that the (in) accuracy of CIpc is predominantly associated to changes in CIpc compared to baseline CItd, we cannot definitely rule out a certain impact of time to last calibration due to the limited number of patients.

It is possible that the change in ratio of the two transcripts observed with HDACi in CLL specimens is predominantly due to change in E-cadherin transcription.

This change is due predominantly to accelerated filers that had to comply with both AS2 and AS3.

On the other hand, Bandyopadhyay et al. [ 54] who studied South Asian women with GDM in Australia, found that participants predominantly changed to the recommended diet, but were nonetheless unhappy about the type and quantity of food allowed, and complained of always feeling hungry.

This restricts POMS to predominantly reflect changes of negative mood rather than positive mood.

Although this review focusses predominantly on changes to the efferent motor networks of neurons modulating bladder and bowel function, it should be noted that there is some data to suggest that sensory afferent pathways may also be affected by ageing in aged rodents.