Sentence examples for to consistent changes from inspiring English sources

N addition did not lead to consistent changes in soil characteristics.

We have established that high-energy treatment of NCM powder components in the planetary mill leads to consistent changes in the size of the cross section of the particles being treated and mutual dissolution of iron and copper (formation of metastable supersaturated solid solutions), whereas no limitations have been found for solubility of iron in copper.

Although exposure to moderate levels of whole-body vibrations does not lead to consistent changes in basic measures of the cardiovascular system, there may be an increase in muscle activity to maintain body posture which may again lead to peripheral vasoconstriction (Rollin Stott 2006).

Image analysis has also been employed to identify consistent changes in "normal appearing" prostate tissue adjacent to tumor [ 17, 18].

Although we expected to find consistent changes in variance, kurtosis, and skewness, the observed relationships were weak.

This study reveals that an experienced operator was able to detect consistent changes in IVC absolute diameters and collapsibility index in healthy donors after an average 426 ml blood loss, by performing serial ultrasound measurements.

We also failed to find consistent changes in CFFT in another group of subjects (N-Back-0% Group), who conducted the n-back task with 0% coherent moving dots (mean increases 5%; range 0 15%; with only 1 (of 4) subject showing correlation between days-of-training and CFFT).

However, the virus is incorporated randomly into the genome, so this influence would not be likely to produce consistent changes of expression of any particular genes.

Vancomycin has been reported to induce consistent changes on intestinal microbial structures of humans treated with that drug [ 32], but another study reported unpredictable changes caused by the same drug [ 33].

The analysis of serum markers of endothelial cell proliferation thus far has failed to show consistent changes following treatment with most antiangiogenic agents, but changes in serum concentrations of VEGF and soluble VEGFR-2 seem to have more potential to predict tumour hypoxia (Drevs et al, 2003; Toner et al, 2003).

The present characterization of the phenotype of these cell lines derived from natural squamous intraepithelial lesions shows an association between simple epithelial-type keratin expression and progressive changes in growth and morphology, but fails to demonstrate consistent changes in the expression of cell cycle regulatory proteins studied in parallel with progression.