Sentence examples similar to two fold effects from inspiring English sources

RHA contributes in two fold of effects in concrete or mortar; i.e. filler effect and pozzolanic effect.

This effect was two fold; the effective refractive increased since a larger area of the stack was filled with particles (rather than the hydrogel matrix), and also that the effective spacing size between the stacks decreased, as sections of the particles existed outside of the rectangle (Fig. 3(d)).

The results show around two folds greater effects for all diseases in the high and intermediate exposure zones when compared to the control exposure zone.

Although twice daily brushing or more by the father increased the odds of the child using fluoridated toothpaste by over two folds, this effect was not significant (p = 0.18).

Although the use of recommended caries risk reduction self-care measure by fathers increased the odds of use of recommended caries risk reduction self-care measure by the child by over two folds this effect was not statistically significant (p = 0.45).

Based on MTT assay, EEC can be considered as potential cytotoxic agent because it showed four fold cytotoxic effect on MCF-7 compared to MCF-10A, with no significant effects on PBMC.

Linear regression showed a four fold greater effect of violence than termination or births.

The lowest concentration of GFS extract tested (25 mcg/ml) exerted a four fold mitogenic effect on T cells, over 50% of the mitogenic potency of the known mitogens PHA (six fold) and ConA (seven fold).

Compound 8' o', having two double bonds in the side chain displayed a four fold inhibitory effect on M. smegmatis compared to compound 8n having the same chain length but one double bond less.

The aim of this section is two fold: (i) to describe the effects of PU activity on routing when it varies in frequency and/or space domain; (ii) to show the benefits of jointly exploiting path- and spectrum-diversity in CRAHNs.

Mantle (2009) concluded that the dietary studies demonstrated a two fold higher threshold for carcinogenic effects, in comparison to that observed for the gavage NTP (1989) rat study.