Sentence examples for substances led to from inspiring English sources

Isolation of natural components and metabolites from sponges and screening bioactive substances led to the discovery of numerous chemicals with antiviral properties (Sipkema et al. 2005).

But at OLRs of 0.88 and 1.3 gCOD/L.d, the removal efficiency decreased, so it could be argued that higher levels of BOD5 in greywater, due to the xenobiotic substances, led to decrease of removal efficiency (Jabornig and Favero 2013).

A structure-activity relationship (SAR) study of these substances led to identification of pyridazinone 19 as a highly selective and potent c-Met tyrosine inhibitor, which displays favorable pharmacokinetic properties in mice and significant antitumor activity against a c-Met driven EBC-1 tumor xenograft.

Compounded with the fact that its use could lead to overdose, the spread of disease such as HIV, and death more frequently than other substances led to widespread stigmatization.

An interaction between both substances led to a considerable decrease of lasalocid cytotoxicity.

Both substances led to reduced ROS production in simulated microgravity compared to 1  g, comparable to the results using either opsonized [ 19] or non-opsonized zymosan.

Positive tests for banned substances lead to disqualification, and athletes may be banned from competition for periods ranging from a year to life.

These findings bring an idea that incorporation of calcium ion (Ca2+) and Si OH group into organic substances leads to a bioactive hybrid.

Increasing amounts of organic solvents in the sample caused a clear decrease in sensitivity, presence of humic substances lead to an overestimation of EE2.

On one hand, abrasion-resistant materials used as additives for lubricants can lower metal to metal contact friction and therefore reduce adhesive wear; but on the other hand, the use of these substances leads to the formation of surface layers.

However, when a repetitive and/or high-frequency stimulation of C-fibers occurs, it is likely that the release of glutamate and other substances leads to a prolonged, slow depolarization of the neuron, and subsequent removal of the NMDA block.