Sentences with phrase «such tiny effects»

«People used to think all the risk genes had such tiny effects that it would be hopeless to find any with large contributions to the total risk,» she says.
But as stated, it has such a tiny effect that it can be ignored.

Not exact matches

Testifying to the effects of such programs on the people of the tiny island of Montserrat, with a population of 12,000, and Saba, with only 1,000, he asked, «Where is my community in all that?»
And how can such a tiny amount of change produce such large effects?
Yet researchers are gradually beginning to understand how the tiny amounts of moisture inside the Earth might have such a profound effect.
While scientists don't know just what that life would look like, they can predict what effects such tiny microbes would have on Titan's atmosphere.
You may have guessed that pharmacology has always been a subject that has fascinated me... how do tiny substances exert such powerful effects on our giant bodies??
Sucker Punch is however such a special effects heavy movie that I can not imagine anyone wanting to watch it on a tiny computer screen.
d) the damaging effects of toxins are dose - dependent in a linear fashion down to zero, where even a tiny amount of a toxin, such as radiation or cigarette smoke, will harm some people... and
Graphically, Tiny Trax is superb in every detail from slot car animations to incredibly realised tracks in both the foreground and background such as Paradise Adventures» shipwrecks, alongside Frozen Forgeways» Molten Ruins showcasing realistic particle effects such as sparks rising from magma as molten lava flows out of volcanic rock as lava bubbles underneath the track surface which is all viewable through the centre of a loop the loop connecting to the start - finish straight.
The commitment to the visual style is such that even the in - game effects are made out of materials: when a woolly flame comes out of the ground, tiny sequins represent the flickers.
Once the heated layer becomes more than a few centimeters thick, the heat loss of the skin layer due to downward conduction of heat by diffusion stops having any significant effect on the surface temperature, since rock is such a good insulator that the heat flux by conduction in rock is tiny compared to the heat loss by infrared radiation out the top.
Such clouds contain aerosols — tiny particles suspended in the air that are known to create a general cooling effect that could mitigate global warming.
Writing as background for their work, Villafañe et al. (2015) note there is a growing interest in determining the effects and impacts of global change on estuaries, citing the works of Bricker et al. (2008), Bianchi and Allison (2009) and Gillanders et al. (2011), particularly with respect to phytoplankton, given that the tiny plants are responsible for a large share of the primary production in such waters.
name not remembered who was spouting about CO2 being such a tiny trace gas that it obviously can have no effect (been reading too much WUWT I suspect!)
It's just that it's so easy to corrupt — you can «prove» anything with (the misuse of) statistics, especially if you're prepared to accept P values of 0.1 as being significant, RR values very close to unity and confidence intervals which encompass unity (ie no effect), if you're prepared to leave out «inconvenient» results and to gloss over «unfortunate» facts such as lack of biological plausibility, dose response, tiny sample sizes and massive confounding factors.
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