Sentence examples for relatively more influential from inspiring English sources
Therefore, we may suggest that in determining the midday maximum NmF2 over Dibrugarh, the electrojet is relatively more influential than the solar flux but the electrojet and the solar flux are equally important over Okinawa.
This suggests that multiple intermediates involved in trans-acting regulation become relatively more influential with age.
Larger part-worth utilities and importance values indicate that a particular subaction was relatively more influential in guiding respondents' ratings.
From this list, they independently endorsed eight facilitators as being relatively more influential in their own medication decisions (Fig. 1d; see Additional file 4 for more details).
From this total, they selected 13 facilitators as being relatively more influential than others in terms of their own medication decision-making processes.
A previous study on willow (Lagopus lagopus) and white-tailed ptarmigan also found that juvenile survival and the reproductive rates were relatively more influential for populations that have greater investment in reproduction but lower adult survival [ 16].
But they're faster-growing, relatively more profitable, and they're increasingly influential.
Our comparative case-study research suggests that GAMs working in relatively decentralised and coordinated GA subsidiaries have higher levels of internal and external social capital, and consequently can be more influential compared to GAMs working for relatively centralised and loosely-coordinated GA subsidiaries.
In the course of the 20th century, parents and older siblings became relatively less influential while coaches and elite athletes became more influential.
The in- and outdegrees are right-skewed, not far from power-law distributed, meaning that most of the events are relatively minor, but a fraction of them are very much more influential than the average.
Because there are relatively few Spanish-language outlets in the United States, Univision wields a more influential megaphone than its English-language counterparts.
