Sentence examples for relatively significant in from inspiring English sources

The results indicated that both the holding time and sintering temperature are relatively significant in accordance with optimal analysis by orthogonal method.

"This native island is actually relatively significant in that it probably is what helps conserve some of the biodiversity that we have here," Nerhus told about 50 people who attended the meeting at City Hall.

In addition, according to the present results this association was relatively significant in men more than in women.

Some of the non-dioxin-like PCBs (138 and 153) in cord serum were relatively significant in models of the PDI, and some of the largest coefficients for OH-PCBs, besides OH-CB-107, were the OH-metabolites of these two congeners in relation to PDI scores, even though significance was not achieved.

The six-hour rule was relaxed for six weeks in July 2012 during the Olympics, resulting in a relatively significant surge in sales.

The effects LHC which are usually ignored in the heat wheel design play a relatively significant role in the heat wheel with high temperature efficiency and short depth in flow direction.

Relatively significant differences in the concentration of butyric acid in groups C, PTW and PTE were considerably smaller (11.3, 9.22 and 12.2 μmol/100 g BW, respectively) when pools of these acids were compared (data not presented).

The experimental results that exhibited a relatively significant reduction in compressive strength at a low heating temperature indicate that these reactions in concrete have a marginally higher effect on the compressive strength of the concrete material than on is splitting tensile strength.

Indeed, work by the American population geneticist Sewall Wright (1889 1989) has shown that, in small populations, the less fit might be more successful than the more fit, even to the extent of replacing the more fit entirely, owing to random but relatively significant changes in the gene pool, a phenomenon known as genetic drift.

The Austrian, Dutch and Swedish cases were selected as revelatory case studies (Yin, 1996) as these countries experienced a relatively significant increase in mobile workers through the EU-enlargements of 2004 and 2007 (see Fig. 2).

We search the coexpression for those TFs in each cluster, and find 9 pairs of TFs to present the relatively significant coexpression (in total 15 TFs; |r| >0.4).