Sentence examples for I a reduced from inspiring English sources
However, some advantages of CSM approach compared to ConMap and ConStat are i) a reduced set of scales that still manage to represent the entire extent of the range of scales, ii) a reduced set of attributes at each scale, iii) more efficient computation, and iv) better interpretability of the important covariates used in the modelling and thus of the factors that affect soil formation.
Patients with schizophrenia in our study showed three different phenomenological characteristics compared to healthy controls: (i) a reduced gamma band power, (ii) increased beta band phase synchronization, and (iii) reduced beta-gamma power switching.
D. A. Patterson and C. H. Séquin, "RISC I: A Reduced Instruction Set VLSI Computer," in Proc.
"If I take the money, and I get a reduced role, and I just do whatever I do with it — maybe I rise up in the ranks again — what's the point?" he asked.
In our meta-analysis, patients treated with mTOR-I showed a reduced risk of leucopenia (RR = 0.43), but an increased risk of thrombocytopenia (RR = 1.97).
On the downside, I have two copies of the non-functional allele of the CYP2D6 protein, which means I have a reduced response to tamoxifen, the most widely used drug for the treatment of breast cancer.
Increased order of the substrate is revealed with a minimum I(D):I(G) ratio, a reduced D-band FWHM and a large D-band red shift.
According to these results, FO may be associated with reduction in the low oscillatory frequency, i.e. a reduced sympathetic response to the HD session.
Notably, those authors found that hypocapnic alkalosis stimulated IL-6 production, whereas the opposite effect, i.e. a reduced IL-6 concentration was observed after hypercapnic acidosis.
Trend in the utilization of the anticholinergic biperiden used in the management of these disorders can be taken as an indirect indicator of the psychopharmaceutical prescribing quality, i.e. a reduced rate of extrapyramidal side effects [ 35].
Recent studies from Scandinavia (Brogren et al. 2007, Lofthus et al. 2008) have shown the same trend, i.e. a reduced incidence in younger postmenopausal women over the last two decades.
