Sentence examples for the problematic effect from inspiring English sources

To set up a novel protocol of sperm head in vitro decondensation that obviates the problematic effect of the variable degree of sperm chromatin packaging on DNA staining needed for flow cytometric analysis.

Bringing to account the problematic effects of optical loss on the photonic band gap of MPC, two compensative approaches are introduced to attain proper modified PBGs regarding operational wavelength of the structure.

While foot health professionals see the problematic effects of high heel and pointy shoe use in their clinical practice, no study has directly linked shoes to bunions and hammer toes.

Illustrating the problematic effects of asylums, Goffman, coined the term "total institution" from a sociological perspective in his seminal work Asylums[ 1].

Besides the low accountability of these coalitions, we identify the potential problematic effects of infrastructure bundling including: spatial exclusions and fragmentation; the valorization of commercial space and automobility; and the limited participation of wider publics in shaping urban infrastructural futures.

However, if we are specially interested in minimizing the also problematic effects of potential discretization errors, introduced due to poor choice of discretization thresholds or number of symbols, we can consider restricted errors, that is, substitutions of the symbols A ij by the lexicographically closer symbols (neighbors) in.

Prior to this study, it was thought that the problematic side effect of diarrhoea associated with each of irinotecan, 5-FU and radiation would cause severe toxicity should the agents be combined, rendering the regimen too toxic for routine use.

In both studies the time estimate differences were not dramatic, but they could have a problematic effect for studies requiring more precise estimates.

This had a problematic effect on his theater music.

Unconscious biases have a critical and "problematic" effect on our judgment, says Francesca Gino, professor at Harvard Business School.

I believe the boom times' selection of genotypes prone to nutrition-cued accelerated development is having an especially problematic effect today because of widespread childhood overnutrition.