Sentence examples for samples to cause from inspiring English sources

Although we have argued that the capacity of PM samples to cause oxidation reactions is an important determinant of their biologic activity, this assumption holds true only if the PM samples extracted from filters are representative of those breathed in ambient air.

The next year the FDA published an analysis of more than 1,300 samples and concluded that "the amount of detectable arsenic is too low in the rice and rice product samples to cause any immediate or short-term adverse health effects".

We design and implement a prototype tool, called IagoDroid, that takes as input a malware sample and a target family, and modifies the sample to cause it to be classified as belonging to this family while preserving its original semantics.

The effect of sample oscillation could be improved even further by using microparticles which are continuously moved around in the sample to cause a local turbulent flow.

This was as expected, since small samples tend to cause large uncertainty and thus large P values.

The IC50 value was defined as the concentration of the sample necessary to cause 50% inhibition, which was obtained by interpolation from linear regression analysis [ 32].

The antioxidant activity was expressed as EC50 (mg/ml), the concentrations of the sample required to cause a 50%% decrease of the absorbance at 517 nm.

The IC50 value, which represents the concentrations of the sample required to cause 50%% inhibition of DPPH radical, was estimated by linear regression analysis from the obtained RSC values and was expressed in mg/ml.

The IC50 value, which represents the concentrations of the sample required to cause 50% inhibition of DPPH radical, was estimated by linear regression analysis from the obtained RSC values and was expressed in μl of essential oil per ml.

If uniformity of sample deposition is highly desirable (i.e. multiple analyses will be performed on the same sample) then samples should be run onto the surface quickly as cells are lysed soon after contact with the paper and a very slow delivery of sample tends to cause localised lysis and thus a non-uniform spread of DNA.

All are soil isolates and have been neither isolated from clinical samples nor reported to cause human infection.