Sentence examples for reflects effects from inspiring English sources

It is reasonable to conjecture that this resulting structure reflects effects of human memory, not a domain-specific language module although further work would be required to rule out many other competing hypotheses.

There is some evidence that increased expression of SEL1L, the human SEL-1 ortholog, correlates with a decrease in tumor aggressiveness (reviewed in [4]), but if this correlation reflects effects on Notch activity is not clear.

This recruitment pattern reflects effects of larval dispersal within the reserve network rather than other effects such as density-dependent adult spillover, a good year of high overall regional recruitment, or wider oceanographic processes.

Also, unlike the other environmental variables used in the global analysis, depth differs in representing more of an integrative measure that includes and reflects effects of several variables such as temperature, light intensity, salinity etc., thus preventing a straight comparison with other factors.

High-frequency power (HFP) reflects effects on respiratory sinus arrhythmia, an index of parasympathetic nerve activity, whereas low-frequency power (LFP) reflects effects on both sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves [ 21].

The complex etiology of obesity reflects effects of genes and environment as well as their interactions [ 4].

Our estimates, which reflect effects on both the extensive and intensive margins, are statistically insignificant.

TM-AFM phase images show nanoparticles are "reporters" and reflect effects of composition and processing on surface morphology.

Rhizosphere samples were reduced in diversity, possibly reflecting effects of the host plant roots on the microbial community in the rhizosphere.

It should be noted that urinary RBP4 level only indicates impairment of proximal tubular cells and may not reflect effects on the other parts of the kidney.

The synonymous mutation frequency (dS) generally reflects viral replication efficiency, while non-synonymous mutations (dN) generally reflect effects of selection.