Sentence examples for vastly influence from inspiring English sources

For fluorescent quantum dots, the properties of the surface vastly influence the efficiency of light emission, stability, and physical interactions, and thus determine their sensitivity and specificity when they are used to detect and image biological molecules.

All of these aspects of the person that you experience will vastly influence your drawing process.

Motor deficits are present in a majority of patients with stroke (Rathore et al., 2002), and the degree of motor recovery can vastly influence whether or not the stroke proves disabling.

The exact milieu of cytokines produced by the primary tumor, as well as disseminated tumor cells, and the composition of the microenvironment at the site of disseminated cell arrest can thus vastly influence the type of immune response elicited.

His art has vastly influenced recent American sculptors, such as the wonderful Rachel Harrison, who invest rough-hewn constructions with exquisite humor.

The piece is a painter's folly, which Picasso did not repeat (except with the similarly hapless plaster "Apple," of the same year), even as its style vastly influenced such subsequent sculptors as the futurist Umberto Boccioni.

Probabilistic inference vastly influenced artificial intelligence and statistical learning and the inverse probability allows to infer unknowns, learn from data and make predictions [6, 7].

Most of these minorities inhabit peripheral regions of China, especially border provinces such as Yunnan, Guangxi, and Tibet, where special landforms like the Hengduan Mountains vastly influenced their lives and history [1].

Middle power, in international relations, a state that holds a position in the international power spectrum that is in the "middle"—below that of a superpower, which wields vastly superior influence over all other states, or of a great power, but with sufficient ability to shape international events.

Widney wrote "They [the Negroes] once occupied a much wider territory and wielded a vastly greater influence upon earth than they do now".

Such findings are reasonable since, for example, the rate of accident would vastly be influenced by the number of travelers, or vice versa.