On one hand, it is virtually impossible to affect the degree distribution of clustering without changing the degree correlations of order 3, and vice versa.
Memantine virtually did not affect the level of arterial blood pressure.
We were intrigued by the finding that PUM targets often encode proteins linked to angiogenesis - the process that promotes the formation of new blood vessels - and to the Ras (rat sarcoma) signaling pathway, which virtually affects every aspect of cell biology [48], [49].
Sarcoidosis is a complex granulomatous disease that virtually affects every organ and tissue, with a prevalence that varies significantly among the sites involved.
With George W. Bush and John Kerry all but deadlocked in most national polls and the election still more than three months away, leaders of both parties can find some solace in history: The site of a national convention has virtually never affected the selection of the candidate, the choice of his running mate, the content of the platform or the outcome of the election.
In fact, the only key difference between that banned substance and this one was the presence of some additional chemicals that are virtually certain not to affect the user's experience, according to Roberts.
Cytokines help regulate virtually all immune processes, affect the balance between humoral and cellular immunity, and help control the growth and maturation of many immune cells.
The law gives the oversight committee, to be headed by Mr. Rowland's budget director, Marc S. Ryan, control of virtually any decision that could affect the city's finances, and the power to negotiate leaner contracts with the city's 11 collective bargaining units, 6 of whose contracts are now open.
The huge population growth has produced new communities virtually overnight, creating logistical problems that affect the quality of medical care.
Combined with the widespread understanding that most votes in most states simply have virtually no chance of affecting the outcome of the presidential election, the effect is to erode our collective belief that our most important political office is actually chosen democratically.
