Sentence examples for will potentially affect from inspiring English sources
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00012.010 We hypothesized that this peak shift and broadening effect results from variable timing of synaptic inputs from L4 and L2/3 (Fagiolini et al., 1994; Niell and Stryker, 2008), since potentiating or depressing an input with more variable jitter in the timing will potentially affect a greater range of the subthreshold stimulus response.
They are involving the child in their placement choice and not prioritising a short-term financial imperative over a choice that will potentially affect a child's future.
National Housing Federation modelling shows that a lower benefit cap will potentially affect 90,000 additional tenants, around 37,000 of whom will be housing association residents.
After the unappetising and tedious games being played over Lords reform and boundary changes, finally the "quartet" of Cameron, Clegg, Osborne and Alexander have turned their minds to an issue which will potentially affect millions of us, and is basic to social justice today.
This provides some basis for understanding factors which will potentially affect future workers.
The ongoing trend of increasing air temperatures will potentially affect soil organic matter (SOM) turnover and soil C-CO2 emissions in terrestrial ecosystems of Maritime Antarctica.
Moreover, a high proportion of Natura 2000 sites is already in close proximity to major transport infrastructures and/or will be potentially affected by the future development of the European transport network (Fisher and Waliczky 2001 EEAA 2002).
This set of 369 SNPs was submitted for Illumina GoldenGate oligo assay pool (OPA) design, where duplicate SNPs and those that will potentially adversely affect the performance of the assay were removed.
Our data suggest that if a miRNA is overexpressed in a specific cell type the possibility that a significant amount of this miRNA will be exported and potentially affect other cells should be considered.
In a further analysis of the primary and secondary outcomes, we will use univariate and multi-level analyses that will include other data that may potentially affect the outcomes.
The second phase, next year, will look at issues which could potentially affect the whole of the NHS.
