Sentence examples for reasonably affect from inspiring English sources

That leaves only one of Stefani's four factors that might reasonably affect free-throw averages: coaching.

Thus it is suggested that accumulation of flavonoids in flax reasonably affect the fatty acids production in seeds.

Noxious psychophysical tests require cooperation from the subject and attention, concentration, motivation and mood can reasonably affect the reports of the subjects tested [ 30].

Interestingly, we observed a significant increase in the total amount of mTOR in both KRIT1-KO endothelial cells and fibroblasts (Fig 2A and D and Appendix Fig S2B), which might reasonably affect the totality of active mTOR.

Several other factors may also reasonably affect treatment choices, such as the cost of therapy, patients' and providers' ability to manage the testing requirements of warfarin, and the potential for drug-drug interactions.

Alternative, non-exclusive explanations for heterogeneity among these data sets include: source tissue differences, participant population differences, and sample size/ascertainment bias differences, any or all of which might reasonably affect the extent to which eQTLs appear more positively selected than nearby markers.

Early in Act II the tension relaxes enough to allow Ms. Plaisant to deliver a reasonably affecting rendition of the Carpenters' hit "Superstar".

However, the amount of pressure decrease needed for the lava extrusion to cease could be reasonably affected by a modification of the conduit system.

The grid-sensitivity analysis was conducted on a tube with (D_e=250) mm and thickness (mathrm{th}=13.4) mm since it represents one of the largest processable pipe in terms of diameter and thickness and it is reasonably more affected by angular and radial thermal gradients than smaller pipes.

Crohn's disease is reasonably common, affecting about 100,000 Italians and 2 million Americans.

Although fitness costs of disease under ancestral conditions may be only loosely associated with clinical severity in contemporary human populations (Di Rienzo 2006), we evaluated the capacity for a disease to act as a selective agent based on three criteria, all of which would be reasonably expected to affect lifetime reproductive success.