Sentence examples for a consequential decrease from inspiring English sources

Such decrease in the mitochondrial membrane potential (∆Ψm) primarily attenuates mitochondrial RO production with a consequential decrease in mitochondrial Ca2+ uptake [40], preventing mitochondrial calcium overload and the subsequent apoptosis [41].

If they are unhealthy and stressed their blood pressure will increase, and with every increase in blood pressure there is a consequential decrease in cognitive functions.

A consequential decrease in the content of immunoreactive type I collagen was observed.

The continual improvements in the quality and the extent of annotation of these genome assemblies saw a consequential decrease in the need for comparative mapping analysis.

SREB2 Tg mice displayed a robust reduction in progenitor cell proliferation and a consequential decrease in newborn neuron number, whereas the SREB2 KO mice showed an increase in the survival of newborn neurons with no change in the initial rate of their proliferation.

Similarly, any disutility associated with the intravitreal injections, for example due to pain, was not considered because the duration of the injections and any consequential decrease in the utility of life was too small to have any impact on the cost-effectiveness ratios.

The extended life expectancy associated with ART and the potentially higher exposure to STIs of the HIV-infected population may increase the prevalence of STI co-infections, particularly with public awareness of the decreased infectiousness of HIV while on ART and a potentially consequential decrease in condom usage.

A consequential reduction in the organic content of produced water (about 90%) indicates efficient biological treatment without costly saline acclimation.

An increase in sensitivity means an increase in the detection of patients with colorectal cancer or advanced adenomas, but the consequential decrease in specificity results in more persons without relevant lesions undergoing a colonoscopy (false positives).

For example, while biodiversity is intentionally decreased in intensive food production systems, the consequential decrease in resilience in these systems may in turn bear increased health risks.

If tumour-suppressing mechanisms, such as apoptosis and senescence, have been overly effective throughout life, then the consequential decrease in regeneration rates might also decrease the total output of newly generated cells that can progress to cancer.