Sentence examples for resulting in flows from inspiring English sources

Parameter p J JJ = A, N) represents the frequency of success of parasite J in competing with an established parasite (i.e. N, A) when infecting an already infected plant, resulting in flows into the M plant class.

γ A and γ N represent the rate per plant and unit time at which A isolates are displaced by N isolates, or vice versa, respectively, when A and N isolates compete within M plants, resulting in flows from M class plants.

This, then, is the sequence of events during each normal respiratory cycle: lung volume change leading to pressure difference, resulting in flow of air into or out of the lung and establishment of a new lung volume.

It starts to expand after reaching the foremost point of the leading edge and then bursts, resulting in flow turbulence and stall.

Multicommutation refers to flow systems designed with discrete computer-controlled commutators resulting in flow networks in which all the steps involved in sample processing can be independently implemented.

Moreover, due to the presence of heterogeneities throughout the reactor, especially the water content causes differences in the support's compaction resulting in flow channelization and possible anaerobic regions formation (Cardenas-Gonzalez et al. 1999).

On the other hand, ECAC causes negative vessels remodeling resulting in flow restriction and leading to clinical manifestations such as chronic angina or silent ischemia upon a routine stress test [ 18- 28].

Permeability contrasts resulted in flow bypassing and limited full contact of the free-phase PCE with the surfactant solution.

Multiple types of porosity in carbonate aquifer resulted in flow behavior that is difficult to characterize, because the porosity and permeability vary throughout the aquifer.

Chinese Spring [ 33] resulted in flow karyotypes in which peaks representing the short and long arms of 5D were clearly discriminated, enabling their sorting (Additional file 1).

However, neither method is well standardized, a shortcoming that can result in flow rate variations, stress, human error, and hemodynamic instability.