Sentence examples for the effect of broadening from inspiring English sources

The effect of broadening both the temperature and concentration distributions is to reduce the wall temperature and concentration gradients thereby reducing the heat and mass transfer rates at the wall.

It had the effect of broadening the impact of the Obama administration's efforts to change the way such cases are handled, said Scott Lewis, a partner at the NCHERM Group, which advises schools on Title IX compliance.

If a value of m is chosen for this pole which is different from the pole of the end sections it will have the effect of broadening the band of good stopband rejection near to the cut-off frequency.

We applied this criterion on our data to get an idea about the effect of broadening the crisis concept on the number of identified crises.

Some of the pigments were occasionally found to have small secondary absorbance peaks in the longwave arm of the curve, which can have the effect of broadening pigment absorbance curves.

The effect of broadening of the band gap of the created polymer demonstrates a new route in designing of monomers that may lead to stable polymeric materials emitting blue light.

While this had the positive effect of broadening the reach of the programme to individuals who would not have otherwise benefited, it also potentially introduces a bias, in that participants who self-selected may have different characteristics to those who refuse to participate or have no interest in participating in group support programmes.

The administration chose not to do this, but in his remarks last week President Obama treated these two sets of organizations the same way and announced a policy that has the practical effect of broadening the exemption.

44 Our results expand on these previous cross sectional reports by clearly showing the incremental effect of broadening the definition of osteoporosis and use of the FRAX intervention thresholds recommended by the NOF.

On other trials, to approximate the effects of broadening of neuronal tuning, we presented our lexical stimuli in a field of noise (see Fig. 1) to diminish their discriminability (Damera-Venkata, Kite, Geisler, Evans, & Bovik, 2000; Michel, Chen, Geisler, & Seidemann, 2013).

Beyond adding much-needed curatorial flexibility to the museum's program, the move also has the important side effect of broadening the pool from which the museum might fundraise.