Sentence examples for sensitivity dramatically from inspiring English sources

F3 families were phenotyped for plant height and flowering time in a temperate environment, where segregation for photoperiod sensitivity dramatically affected both traits, and in a tropical environment, where the effects of photoperiod sensitivity were minimal.

The work published by Atkinson and colleagues [ 4] demonstrates, in preclinical models of mammary tumors, that CSCs are, in fact, resistant to radiotherapy, and that their sensitivity dramatically increases with concomitant local hyperthermia.

If we assume that alpha thalassaemia has a small masking effect on the presence of heterozygous beta thalassaemia (g1  =  0·95, g2  =  0·75), but that this masking is exacerbated by the coinheritance of G6PD deficiency (g4 = 0·5, g5 = 0), the combined effect of alpha thalassaemia, SAO and G6PD deficiency is to reduce OTOFT sensitivity dramatically (Fig 4).

16, 17 However, when the "Ravi criterion" was applied to the Panbio assay (Panbio RC), sensitivities dramatically increased albeit with a reduction in specificity, for both AES and meningitis patients.

Possessing exceptional analytical specificity and sensitivity, MS dramatically reduces the cycle time of chromatographic method development, validation, and sample analysis.

The new cadmium zinc telluride (CZT) detectors offer higher photon sensitivity and dramatically increased spatial energy resolution compared with standard cameras.

Thus, globin reduction improved detection sensitivity most dramatically for low abundance genes.

When the specificity was lowered to 78%, the sensitivity increased dramatically to 93%.

The size and shape of eyes, photoreceptor organization, and color sensitivity differ dramatically depending upon an animals' specific needs and photic environments [3].

Such studies, with selected participants with a high prevalence of influenza infection, overestimate the sensitivity and dramatically overestimate the PPV of fever for influenza infection in unselected populations, such as airline travellers.

Early attempts to retrieve DNA from ancient sources involved molecular cloning [1] [3], however, with the invention of the PCR technique [4] sensitivity was dramatically improved and soon a sense that "everything" was possible led to numerous reports on DNA sequences from species thousands or even millions of years old (for review see [5]).