Based on reports that aerobic exercise produces a host of psychological effects potentially associated with reductions in substance abuse [6], [7], [8], [9], we hypothesized that the exercise may generically alter reward circuits such that exercise takes the place of cannabis use to a significant degree because of training, thereby reducing cannabis use as exercise becomes more reinforcing.
The explanation for this lack of concordance among the measures used may lie, to a significant degree, in the different objectives and sources of information for each measure.
This means, according to the official definition, that it hasn't been used for human consumption "to a significant degree" in the EU before 1997, and therefore can't be brought to market without government approval.
In the EU, companies that want to introduce edible insect products may be subject to the Novel Food Regulation, which applies to any food that wasn't "used for human consumption to a significant degree" in Europe before the law was enacted in 1997.
The large accumulation of 15N in roots growing in the 15N labelled compartment (Fig. 3), compared with roots growing in the non-labelled part, suggests N absorbed by one part of the root system is, to a significant degree, also used for growth of that part of the roots irrespective of N source.
Diabetic nephropathy can be prevented to a significant degree by early detection using novel biomarkers in body fluids [ 5].
This shows that the rate of decoloration for platform I can be controlled to a significant degree (∼1000 times quicker using a 100 mV/s scan rate).
One could envision a setting where this gold-standard corpus expands to a significant degree and can be used primarily to assess the coverage of protein interaction detection by experiments.
The model was initially validated using numerical coherence between predicted and experimental data achieving a significant degree of correlation.
But by using the word "likely," they were hedging their bets, indicating a significant degree of uncertainty.
