Sentence examples for this effect helps from inspiring English sources
In natural systems, this effect helps explain why the liquidus depression caused by H2O of a felsic composition (e.g., granitic composition) is greater than that of peridotite (Figure 1A).
This effect helps to generate steady precession of the free-layer magnetization in a spin valve structure by an injected spin-polarized current, which results in a periodic variation of the device resistance and forms spin-torque oscillators (STOs) [6 12].
This effect helps to explain the deleterious effect of Hcy on the endothelial cells ability to promote vasodilatation and associated endothelial cell dysfunction with decreased NO synthesis.
This effect helps to promote the bone marrow engraftment of MSCs in irradiated NOD/SCID mice and allows easier hematological recovery of transplanted MSCs.
Caffeine can override this effect, helping you to maintain your effort level as you clock the miles up".
Zero estimates were less accurate due to electric feedthrough, but modelling of this effect helped to improve zero frequency estimates.
Can this effect help explain its potential benefit in septic shock?
But neither Kaptchuk nor Specter makes sufficiently clear that this putative effect helps only with purely subjective symptoms, like pain or anxiety, and not with the objective physical manifestations of disease.
This positive effect helps explain the biocompatibility observed for PHA, it also points to the possibility of 3-HB derivatives regardless of chirality to become an effective neural protective agent.
Working in collaboration, this network effect helps: i) engender trust in the new system; ii) normalize the act of checking in on someone; and iii) create safer and more equitable spaces where people feel supported in coming forward to address harmful attitudes and actions.
"Risky play mirrors effective cognitive behavioral therapy of anxiety," they write in the journal Evolutionary Psychology, concluding that this "anti-phobic effect" helps explain the evolution of children's fondness for thrill-seeking.
