Sentence examples for since exerted from inspiring English sources

The Newcastle United owner has signed an undertaking not to go past a 10% stake in Rangers but has since exerted a strong influence, including with the appointment of Derek Llambias as chief executive.

Schumpeter's analysis of what he saw as the destructive internal dynamic of capitalism has since exerted a powerful fascination over impressionable minds.Monopoly manA cornerstone of Schumpeter's economic theory is the notion that monopolies assist economic growth.

In particular 11 exhibits high potency since it exerted its protective effect starting from the dose of 3 mg/kg po, after single injection.

This effect was independent of the GR since CpdA exerted a similar effect in GRlckCre mice, which are refractory to apoptosis induction by GR ligands (Fig. 5D).

Since FZHY exerted beneficial effects on ameliorating hepatocyte apoptosis and hepatic fibrosis in CCl4-injected mice, we were eager to know whether or not the anti-hepatocytic apoptosis-effect of FZHY was one of its mechanisms against liver fibrosis.

In another in vitro study [ 41] since chloroquine exerted its antiviral effects in all the three modes of treatment (pretreatment, concurrent, and posttreatment), it was suggested that it has prophylactic and therapeutic potentials.

Similarly, neither infant age at the time of screening nor the length of time elapsed since screening, exerted any effect on whether women thought screening was a good idea (ORs of 1.02 and 1.0, p = 0.57 and p = 0.82 respectively).

Since the exerted torque and the measuring point of the elongation of all groups did not differ we can assume that the overestimation of the elongation would be similar in both instances and therefore it would not affect the main results of this study.

In order to reverse soil erosion, several efforts have been exerted since the 1970s (Bekele and Holden 1998; Menale et al. 2009; Nigussie et al. 2012).

The increasing cell growth inhibition along the series of complexes partially paralleled with drug accumulation, particularly in resistant cells, but not with drug intercalation into DNA since all compounds exerted comparable ethidium bromide displacement ability.

Since the force exerted by the fluid on the particles is equal and opposite to that exerted by the particles on the fluid, there must be an extra force term, equal in magnitude but opposite in sign, in the equations of motion of the particles.