Sentences with phrase «lesser extent depending»

The resin attracts the oligomers to a greater or lesser extent depending on their acidity, causing the compounds to pass through the column at different speeds.

Not exact matches

This is unfortunate since Canada's economic prospects depend critically on the U.S. and to a somewhat lesser extent on those in Europe and Japan and those prospects don't seem that good.

outstanding warrants to purchase shares of our common stock, including our Related - Party Warrants, either (i) would be exchanged for shares of our common stock depending in part on the initial public offering price of this offering, (ii) would be exercised to the extent the exercise price per share provided for therein is less than the initial public offering price of this offering or (iii) would expire or otherwise be cancelled; and

To greater and lesser extents, depending on what the firm does and what their niche [is].

our currently outstanding warrants to purchase shares of our common stock, including our Related - Party Warrants, either (i) would be exchanged for shares of our common stock depending in part on the initial public offering price of this offering, (ii) would be exercised to the extent the exercise price per share provided for therein is less than the initial public offering price of this offering or (iii) would expire or otherwise be cancelled; and

To the extent that a transaction in ARS can be effected outside of auction, the price received may be less than the amount originally invested, depending on market conditions for the given ARS.

ZaZa's fate might depend upon what happens in the draft and with McGee and to a lesser extent West.

How long it will now take them to reach an agreement probably depends on how much crow Hachette and, to a lesser extent, Amazon are willing to eat.

Not only that, Curry goes past it, to, somewhat fantastically, conclude that «My assessment is that it is > 2/3 likely that there is such an extreme end «coincidental» natural variability mimicking effect (just as laid out above) and then on to say — after limiting the range of possible natural variability («coincidentally» enough) to only that which is close to this high «could» be (acc» to the IPCC) state of 50 %» natural» effect (that is, giving that itself only a 20 percent range in either direction (meaning, depending on interpretation, either a positive40 % or 30 % floor to the input of «natural» and a ceiling of 60 to 70 %)-RRB-, and thereby negating any possibility of the opposite — TO, again, the new mean representing the one directional and full extent of what, could plausibly be natural variability, and then concluding from there that «At this point, I think anthropogenic is 50 % or less.»

An increase of solar radiation will lead to a rising temperature, to an extent depending on the amount of ice on the surface; an ice cover will reflect much of the extra radiation away, causing less heating, until eventually the heating is sufficient to melt the ice.

This plausible but optimistic estimate of the irreducible emissions of methane and N2O associated with agriculture limits the extent to which the overall target depends on a miracle in agricultural technology — or, in a less sanguine view, the sacrifice of adequate nutrition for the preservation of the climate.

It is a puzzling thing... democratic governments, supranational political organisations and charities seem to be out of kilter with the public mood, yet each depend on the public to a greater or lesser extent, for legitimacy.

Depending on the relationship, firms will involve their clients in the planning stages of these initial discussions to a greater or lesser extent.

At the commencement of a dispute, the parties» positions will bear a greater or lesser relationship with rationality depending on the extent to which each position is within the range of likely outcomes.

Jobseekers depend on their resume — and, to a slightly lesser extent, their LinkedIn profile — to inform recruiters and hiring managers about the skills they bring to the table.