Sentence examples for progressive modification from inspiring English sources

Our results, on the other hand, directly document the process of progressive modification, and reveal potential mechanisms for CCE that do not rely on complex cognition.

Our results show that insulin aggregates deposited on neuroblastoma cell cultures lead to a progressive modification and decreased number of cells that correlates with the degree of fibrillization.

These thermal cycles can activate a variety of metallurgical phenomena, such as solid-state transformations, leading to a progressive modification of the material's microstructure and properties.

Dr. Hooton is not inclined to accept the view recently put forward in favour of Asia, that in that area the modification of environmental conditions was responsible for a progressive modification of the stock, each receding from a common centre with the conditions to which it was adapted.

Recently, we have observed a progressive modification of the treatment from ORIF to arthroscopic assisted reduction and internal fixation (ARIF) [14, 24, 26, 27, 28].

This increase is related to the amount of Er present in the layer, as evidenced by the progressive modification of the reflectivity spectra following the doping of the PSi layers with increasing amounts of Er. Figure 12 Refractive index dispersion curves for a 1.3-μm-thick PSi sample.

Our findings thus show that collective intelligence in animal groups can accumulate progressive modifications over time.

The differences manifest themselves as progressive modifications, which are usually well stratified and reflect altitude-dependent climatic changes.

By applying progressive modifications to the initial concept of a conventional PEMFC, the effect of the cathode architecture on cell performance has been analyzed.

This includes early pregnancy changes in collagen fibril processing and assembly that result in progressive modifications to collagen architecture and increased hyaluronan synthesis and deposition in late pregnancy with subsequent loss of tissue stiffness.

Scientifically acceptable (in Lakatos' terminology "theoretically progressive") modifications must always have some additional testable implications and are thus not purely ad hoc.