Sentence examples for responding relatively from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we discuss the changes in approaches to handle chemical accidents from various perspectives and present a case in which the relevant agencies succeeded in responding relatively efficiently to a major chemical accident because of these changes.

Our results suggest, in accordance with previous studies [11], that there is a bifurcation of contextual information processing, with the PPA being significantly more sensitive to normal visual appearance, and the retrosplenial cortex responding relatively stronger to abnormal contextual processing.

Despite subjects responding relatively quickly to striped targets, suggesting that they find them easy to detect or that they expect them to be easy to capture, these targets are actually more difficult to catch than several other types of target patterning.

It has been reported (Levy et al. 2001; Hasson et al. 2003) that FFA responds more to foveal stimuli, relative to adjacent area PPA, which responds relatively more to peripheral stimuli.

Nigeria was able to respond relatively quickly, and use its experience in tackling polio to do so.

The adaptive system can recognize pathogens with exquisite specificity via antibodies, but it responds relatively slowly due to the inherent lag of its feedback and amplification loops.

Mass distribution of brochures was relatively more effective with Non-Hispanic Whites, while African Americans responded relatively better to other recruitment strategies.

It also suggests that epigaeic assemblages respond relatively rapidly to revegetation, probably because they do not require resources that develop over long periods of time.

He got good pass protection and responded relatively well, deftly reading coverages early and making a handful of athletic, strong-armed throws.

In contrast, left shift of steady state voltage activation/inactivation did not lead to spike and wave oscillations, whereas right shift reduced network propensity for oscillations of any type....".. Excitatory neurons in layer 4 (L4) in the barrel cortex respond relatively strongly to touch but not to whisker movement (Yu et al., Nat. Neurosci. 2016).

That is true everywhere, but Japan provides an extreme case that illustrates the dangers of coddling weak companies.Japan's stronger firms have responded relatively quickly to the recession, in marked contrast to the dithering during the "lost decade" of the 1990s.