Sentence examples for Include greater amounts from inspiring English sources
Compared to the local soils, the creek sediments include greater amounts of fine organic and inorganic materials, which can often concentrate contaminants, due in part to their higher surface area per unit volume.
Implications of the elaborated CUG social network structure, as supported through information from key informants, include: greater amounts of information being exchanged, more timely exchange of information and improved access to information (which could have a positive impact on the knowledge base of the various cadres of health workers and lead to more effective team management and performance).
This article on Livestrong shows that stretching in the morning has multiple benefits including greater amounts of energy!
A challenge in the planning meetings was that they tended sometimes to include great amount of technical discussion, which was not relevant to everyone and prolonged the meeting.
Other effects included greater solid losses with increasing amounts of lime; changes in colour, aroma and flavour; and a delay in the development of acidity, which extends shelf-life.
Including a greater amount of filler in the matrix reduces the organic content and the material shrinkage [22].
Total breast area, since it includes a greater amount of superior axillary breast tissue, is larger for MLO views compared with CC views.
Here we have reviewed functionally important and unique characteristics of collagen in the mandible compared to the long bones, including a greater amount of collagen, a smaller amount of mature crosslinks, and a smaller extent of Lys hydroxylation.
The evidence was obtained from meta-analyses including the greatest amount of information available for each type of neuropathic pain.
His character conceptualization included a great amount of time spent on costume design.
But right after the ensuing Great Depression began what some historians call the Great Compression, which included a great amount of income growth for America's poor in the 1940s and onward.
