Sentence examples for a higher lifespan from inspiring English sources

Thus, the CF airway epithelium may contribute to a higher lifespan of neutrophils recruited to the lumen.

The ContourLock plate with its wider T-shaped proximal end showed a higher lifespan prior to failure, followed by the iBalance implants due their closed-wedge design which provides higher stiffness to the bone-implants constructs.

Nowadays a more effective treatment is a crucial necessity for SCI patients with a higher lifespan than in the last century.

Wind turbine is eco friendly technology; it should provide a high lifespan of its whole set up by reduces the major failure factors.

Most likely the main reasons are the generally recognized lower male response to take part in epidemiological population-based studies (17) and/or sex differences in longevity where women have a higher expected lifespan (18).

These findings are further supported by the correlative higher daf-16 expression levels among the gonochoristic species and significantly higher lifespan, immunity and stress tolerance in the constitutively active daf-16 hermaphroditic mutants.

To generate a high-quality lifespan curve from the cells as aged on our columns, for this revised version, we analyzed more data than we did previously (i.e. we used data from all mother cells in the column (= from mixes 1, 2 and 3, and weighted by number of cells in each mix) rather than only data from the mother cells in mix 2 as we did previously).

These failure criteria may be classified as strain based for high strain loading conditions or stress based for higher lifespans in the elastic loading regime.

Thus, it appears that a short-lived strain with high endocrine IGF-I and elevated IGF-1R activation has a higher potential for lifespan extension than a spontaneously long-lived strain with low IGF-I.

A long-lifespan system (LLS) is a higher order system with a lifespan longer than the creator or observer of the system, which is usually beyond three sociological generations, i.e., 60 years.

The vertebrate epidermis is continuously needed to maintain a functional permeability barrier, and thus is likely to have a higher contribution to overall lifespan than the epidermis of the fly.