Sentence examples for which may markedly from inspiring English sources

Examination of cracks is performed in field emission gun-scanning electron microscope on the polished surface of the biaxial bending test specimens, with attention being paid to the possibility of crack deflection in the various phases and in the phase boundaries, a phenomenon which may markedly improve the toughness of these eutectic ceramics.

Thus, total time of exposure, the degree of hypoxia, physical activity levels, and food intake are all factors, which may markedly influence the adaptation of skeletal muscle to hypoxia.

Clinical neurological examination is a fundamental component of neuromonitoring and should take into account the effects of sedative drugs, which may markedly influence neurological responses.

Opiates, although effective in reducing pain, have severe side effects (nausea, itching, reduced gut mobility, and urinary retention), which may markedly retard the postoperative recovery.

Recent evidence suggests that, as with HER2 and EGFR, the HER4 protein can be enzymatically cleaved, which may markedly alter the function of the intracellular domain of the receptor.

The disease is associated with serious complications of the eyes, kidneys, heart and blood vessels, and other organ systems, which may markedly impair quality of life and shorten the patient's lifespan.

Such patterns are most likely in natural populations, which may fluctuate markedly on short time scales.

The atelectatic lung has little cytokine production, which may be markedly increased by inadequate recruitment or repeated derecruitment [ 46].

A caveat is the degree of interindividual and interlaboratory variability in glucose values, which may change markedly on retesting.

Expansion in this ventricle may reflect changes in the surrounding regions and/or alterations in CSF production and outflow, which may be markedly modified in HIV infection.

Use of a single antigen allows definition of response dynamics over time, which may differ markedly from those directed against other antigens.