Sentence examples for which further led from inspiring English sources
Thus, we hypothesize that the ERF/HDT complex decreased because of the reduction of HDT2 or HDT3, which further led to the up-regulation of downstream genes.
Computers were connected and networking among computers has led to distributed computing which further led to cluster computing and grid computing and cloud computing.
Owing to this, high interaction temperature, larger fibre laser ceramic interaction zone and melt-pool at the laser Si3N4 interface were found, which further led to changes in the physical attributes of the Si3N4 engineering ceramic.
Ce3+ that existed in CeO2 acted as the adsorption and activation site for H2O and accelerated the oxidation of H2O on the CeO2 surface, which further led to the high and stable photo-current density generated in TiN0.3/CeO2.
Among these polymers, CP2k/mRNA showed significantly higher in vitro transfection efficiency, stronger abilities to migrate to lymph nodes and stimulate dendritic cells maturation in vivo, which further led to potent humoral and cellular immune responses, and showed lower local and systemic toxicity than PEI25k/mRNA.
Consequently, the pitch motion of the carbody generated a vertical displacement between adjacent carbodies, which further led to geometric interference of in-train devices.
It results in an efficient photoanode which further leads to the improvement in DSSC.
Firstly, the robotic theory is utilized to derive the general decoupling structural dynamics, which further lead to the formation of the mirror components in the example structure.
This introduces undesired inter-thread interference in SMT processors, which further leads to negative impacts on overall system throughput and average thread performance.
This movement may create a cluster around the Gbest individual which further leads to the premature convergence, particularly for constrained optimization problems.
Mechanistic studies indicate that they can consume glutathione (GSH) and therefore induce high level of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in cancer cells, which further lead to cell apoptosis.
