Sentence examples for so most strongly from inspiring English sources

It is true that gametocytocidal drugs will reduce transmission, but they will do so most strongly for sensitive parasites.

Perceived difficulty of delivering preventive care (skills) and motivation to do so were most strongly associated with frequency of delivery (p < 0.001 for delivery of FV, DA and OHA).

Memory formation is assumed to be context dependent, so that errors most strongly update motor memories associated with the current context.

In that time, one hormone receptor changed so that it bound most strongly to cortisol, a stress hormone.

This strongly indicates that the area deflects or absorbs the given light wavelengths, most strongly so in the case of UV radiation (Figures 8a, d).

In general, values of k for most of the cumulative frequency values of P(k) indicated a higher number of sexual contacts and connectivity for HCV-1a, followed by HCV-3a and finally HCV-1b, and most strongly so at the heavy-tail side of the curves (Figure 4A).

The sense of a shared community he so enjoys, however, comes through most strongly in a line from "New York Morning" – "Everybody owns the Great Idea, and it feels like there's a big one round the corner" – which, Garvey confides, originated in the Ralph Waldo Emerson's notion of the immediate resonance of universal truths.

3.747 Note: Score each item from "5" to "1" so that the items you most strongly agree with receive a score of "5," and those you least agree with receive a score of "1".

The coordinating group is an exception here, their highest tie density shifts along with the issue at stake (flood protection or nature), so the coordination group interacts most strongly with flood protection group in the blue network, and with the nature group in the green network.

Furthermore, those who write about the wealthy in such antagonistic terms are unlikely to be hired by corporate news outlets in the first place, so most of the journalists who believe strongly in "punching up" have already been weeded out.

In one of her most strongly worded statements so far on Ukraine, Merkel talked in Munich of attempts to "change Europe's borders by force," yet also insisted that despite previous experiences of negotiating with Moscow being "not good" and "disillusioning," there could be "no military solution to the conflict".