Sentence examples for reducing passages from inspiring English sources

They included a 7th-century BC Assyrian inscription that, she discovered, had been mistranslated in the 1920s, reducing passages to "absolute nonsense".

The link between presence of cul-de-sac and deprivation seemed also to discredit the theory proposed by Newman (i.e., cul-de-sac were beneficial against crime as they reduced passage of people thus making urban spaces more controllable [36]).

Using P. berghei as the model, genetic disruptions of celtos not only reduced sporozoite infectivity of the liver, but also reduced cell passage through the liver sinusoid as well as reduced passage through the midgut epithelium by ookinetes [8].

In contrast, endogenous ERα expression was progressively lost with passage: it was still present at passage 3, substantially reduced at passage 4 and absent at passage 6.

The total length of the system is 140 miles, reducing sea passage between Leningrad and Arkhangelsk by 2,400 miles; through its 19 locks it rises to 335 feet above sea level.

Caffeine stimulates the bowel reducing the passage time, this means your large intestine has less time to absorb water.

The opening and closing times of the land bridge are slightly changed, reducing the passage time by 18 minutes for T3.

It is possible that the improved performance of the negative self-regulator in reducing first passage time to mean value as opposed to half mean value is because the negative regulator can take advantage of the stochasticity of the system and allow an "overshoot" of protein production which can then be attenuated by negative regulation.

The specific infectivity, a measure of the ratio of infectious virus per encapsidated genome, was consistently reduced during passages in the presence of favipiravir for both MNV strains.

hLSEC maintain phenotypic uniqueness, an appropriate profile for scavenger receptors and endocytic function in culture, which was preserved at early cell passages but reduced with later passages, and this was accompanied by loss of specific phenotypic LSEC markers.

With the Nice reforms, the passage probability in an EU of 15 rises, fractionally, to 8.2%; but the reforms actually reduce the passage probability in an EU of 27, to 2.1%.Compare this with passage probability under the simple dual-majority system favoured by the European Commission (as well as by The Economist).