Sentence examples for trace which would from inspiring English sources

In this perspective, sleep deprivation may weaken the memory trace which would decay more quickly in the TSD group.

3 A further strength was the excellent follow-up in terms of the 84% of the cohort that we are able to trace, which would tend to minimise bias (in the direction of underestimating disease risks) in the results.

On compliant substrates this method of locomotion would be expected to leave traces which would be difficult to interpret.

It failed to test for powder traces on Reeves' hand and, even though the top of Reeves' skull was removed, no one checked the head wound for gunpowder traces, which would have been present if he'd shot himself at close range.

This leaping locomotion may help prevent predators from following the snail's chemical traces, which would otherwise leave a continuous trail on the substrate.

Rather than tracing, which would result in stiff unnatural movement, the animators used the footage as a guide for animation by studying human movement and then incorporating some poses into the animation (though slightly exaggerated).

Given the steep voltage-dependence of inactivation, the curve shift results in a severe reduction (62.3%, Figure 3B and C) of IA near resting potentials (∼−60 mV, Figure 3A, red traces), which would be expected to increase CA1 excitability.

The methodology was based on direct sequencing of PCR amplification products, and except for three cases, we did not observe amplification of bands of different sizes or an excess of heterozygous peaks in the sequence traces, which would be suggestive of amplification of a mixture of genes from different loci (e.g. paralogous copies).

It may be, therefore, that, before the hypogeum was constructed (or restructured) by Domitian, there was a simple, more shallow basin, any trace of which would have disappeared when the space beneath the arena floor was converted.

As a result, the agencies see a new, independent track-and-trace system, which would give each pack of cigarettes its own unique identity stored on a government controlled database, as crucial.

Thes article originally appeared on VICE US.