Sentence examples for replicating the effects from inspiring English sources
The 'stimulating' setting floods the bath with red light, replicating the effects of a bad shaving accident, and mists you with bergamot, juniper, mandarin and pine needle.
Strontium in wrought Mg alloys has already been shown to reduce grain size and texture anisotropy, as well as improve their creep resistance, replicating the effects of rare earth elements.
This week the US Drug Enforcement Administration DEAannouncedced another huge crackdown on the transnational designer drug industry, which produces hundreds of knock-off substances replicating the effects of narcotics such as cannabis, LSD, and cocaine.
More importantly, the high dose of DA reduced the duration and number of spikes in Up-states evoked by Hipp stimulation, replicating the effects seen in Up-states evoked by VTA stimulation (Fig. 8F).
Replicating the effects of the bone marrow cells, a significant effect was found in the CD34+ cells in the proliferation assay (F 5,27) = 166.8, p<0.0001; Fig 6.B).
In the nonword prime condition, by mixing dominant and non-dominant stress items, the proportion of stress errors considerably increased, partially replicating the effects of Experiments 1 and 2. In particular, the manipulation of mixing the stress patterns of both word and nonword primes yielded both "regularizations" and "irregularizations".
Half-litres of blood were extracted, stored in fridges, then rigged up as drips on coat hangers and reinfused into riders, so replicating the effect of EPO.
An advantage of these labs - commercial contract research organizations (CROs) and core facilities is that they are less likely to be biased for or against replicating the effect.
It is given to lab animals to replicate the effects of schizophrenia.
Whether by seeding clouds, spreading giant mirrors in the desert, or injecting sulfates into the stratosphere, most such plans seek to replicate the effects of eruptions like Mt. Pinatubo's.
More than 40 new legal highs have been identified in the past two years, often emerging from laboratories in south-east Asia, where chemists design new compounds that replicate the effects of already banned substances such as cannabis, amphetamine and ecstasy.
