Sentence examples for a gradual attenuation from inspiring English sources
Most striking is Hull's description of how he experienced a gradual attenuation of visual imagery and memory, and finally a virtual extinction of them––a state he calls "deep blindness".
This is because such effects cause peak excess pore pressures to be attained at the early stages of partially drained shaking, followed by a gradual attenuation even if shaking continues undiminished, a response feature not predicted by the original formulation.
The 5-ISMN-induced headache was most severe during the first couple of days after 5-ISMN administration, followed by a gradual attenuation, until a state of tolerance to headache had developed on the 6th day [7].
By contrast, a gradual attenuation of the oscillations occurred in the higher anatomical segments.
In the analysis of breast cancer-specific survival, there was a gradual attenuation of the survival differences between ethnic groups as more variables were adjusted for.
Oral administration of Kadukmy™ for 28 days showed a gradual attenuation of systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressure (DBP) and mean arterial pressure (MAP) in all treatment groups.
Therefore, we tested whether violent stimuli, and not others of equal arousal, could induce (1) a gradual response attenuation within ltOFC as well as (2) a concurrent decrease in the functional interaction between this region and the amygdala.
Similarly, the dose increase caused gradual attenuation of cocaine-induced over-expression of all six zMelR genes, and even reversed the response, to slight inhibition, following exposure to the maximal, 300 µM, dose tested (Fig. 2 E, G).
Continuous stochastic damage contributes to the gradual attenuation of physiologic functions, which are partially alleviated by genetically encoded repair systems (Kirkwood, 2008).
It has even been argued that after several decades of circulation the current human influenza viruses are undergoing gradual attenuation (32 ).
The most parsimonious interpretation to these findings is that both the response enhancement to deviant stimuli and general ERP decrement over time reflect gradual attenuation of auditory ERPs to stimulus repetition.
