Sentence examples for rather this effect from inspiring English sources

There is no classical mechanism that explains perturbation of affinity by raising protein concentration in this range; rather, this effect is characteristic of colloid-based sequestration.

The effect of the solvent polarity does not explain this finding; rather, this effect is likely due to the similar sizes of the water and methanol molecules, which can decrease the distortion in the three-dimensional structure of the protein.

Unfortunately, we know that stories have been made up, which rather spoils this effect.

Since the phenotypes we competed were rather similar, this effect may have delayed the response in our divergence treatments.

In this issue of Aging, a study by Goldberg and colleagues presents an original screen designed to isolate molecules that further lengthen the life span of yeast under calorie restriction rather than imitating this effect [ 2].

It is remarkable that CD46 depletion rather then ubiquitous was on T cells, and replicated in the murine smoking model which ensures that this effect rather then being mediated by cancer or viral infections is due to cigarette smoke itself, reducing the variables to oxidative stress and free radicals effect on CD46.

Importantly, participants' ratings of the space's social affordances predicted this effect, rather than participant's mood or impression of the space's novelty.

Avicenna also recognizes an intermediate type of efficient cause: This third type gives being to an effect that does not exist after absolute nonexistence or after a specific privation in matter; rather the existence of this effect is preceded by the existence of something else, which is non-material.

In this effect, rather than attend to individual characteristics, we focus on the group as a whole.

It is this effect, rather than the absolute growth rate, that is most important physiologically as different cell types likely interact with one another.

However, an increase in complications without a corresponding change in technical difficulty suggests that patient physiologic factors such as deconditioning or sequelae of critical illness may drive this effect, rather than anatomic airway factors.