Sentence examples for primarily by changing from inspiring English sources

Seasonal variations affect growth and yield of a crop, primarily by changing its phenological developmental processes.

Results from the structural equation modelling (SEM) showed that N additions affected the bacterial community primarily by changing the pH, while P additions did so mainly by improving P availability.

But House Republicans have raised strong objections to Senate-passed provisions that would raise nearly $5 billion in taxes over five years -- primarily by changing arcane accounting rules that have allowed oil companies to substantially lower their tax bills, according to House and Senate tax aides familiar with the talks.

The results show that the ignition-promoting effect of hydrogen is mainly the result of the increase in end-gas temperature and pressure, while addition of ethane and propane promotes ignition primarily by changing the chemical autoignition behavior of the fuel itself.

Smith says he helped ShotBox raise over $184,000 primarily by changing the presentation after the original campaign raised only $7,000 and had to be canceled.

For the more usual cases, when the helix azimuthal rotation shows little dependence on the host bilayer identity, excepting WGWALP23, the transmembrane helices adapt to different lipids primarily by changing the magnitude of their tilt.

According to cognitive theories, CBT for PD primarily works by changing catastrophic misinterpretations of bodily symptoms and panic attacks.

Diet composition was primarily varied by changing the level of concentrate supplementation between 190 (low), 421 (medium), and 625 (high) g/kg of diet dry matter (DM).

The existing lengthwise curvature modifications are primarily achieved by changing the cutter diameter or the cutter blade pressure angle with tilt cutter axis.

The activity of pyc from C. glutamicum appears to be primarily regulated by changing the concentration of the enzyme, whereas the activity of pyc from B. subtilis appears to be regulated by altering its kinetic properties.

The Ks values, ENC values, and correlation between Ks and ENC suggest that the impact of selective constraints on synonymous sites of enzymes whose activity mainly regulated through altering the concentration of the protein is stronger than that of enzymes whose activity primarily regulated by changing kinetic properties of the enzymes.