Sentence examples for a higher longevity of from inspiring English sources

Since a correct alignment of the components is one of the most important factors determining favourable long-term results of a TKA, this could lead to a higher longevity of the prosthesis.

The low heart rate of turtle hatchlings thus may be related to the higher longevities of these species.

A reason could be the high longevity of the controls of our study, which reached 3.93 years of maximum and 31 and 32 months of mean and median longevity, respectively; these values are higher than the best previously described for the B6D2F1 (C57BL/6xDBA/2N)F1 strain: 25.7 months for median longevity and 3.0 years for the maximum longevity of the longest-lived mouse (Yamate et al., 1990).

The present data also suggest that the impact studied may be considered as a pulse disturbance, since leaf production appeared to recover over a comparatively short-time scale (around 2 3 years) if compared to the low turn-over and high longevity of P. oceanica.

Interestingly, despite the high longevity of A. germinans propagules in salt and fresh water and their high buoyancy (A. germinans propagules always float, even when rotten) [ 61], LDD is likely not a relatively frequent process for this species.

The m.1382A>C polymorphism is specific for the Northeast Asian population and may be among the putative biological mechanisms explaining the high longevity of Japanese people.

However, occasionally large individuals may be found in the open grassland matrix at former tree sites, suggesting high longevity of Grewia flava.

The envisaged causes for this strategy are sperm dispersal, a strong selection against the mating of genetically related individuals to avoid inbreeding depression or high longevity of genets combined with stochastic recruitment events by larvae from other populations.

Although more research is needed, we suggest that the m.1382A>C polymorphism located in the MOTS‐c encoding mt DNA, which is specific for the Northeast Asian population, may be among the putative biological mechanisms explaining the high longevity of Japanese people.

There is increasing available evidence that following a Mediterranean style diet correlates to higher longevity and delays the onset of the deterioration in health, not only in countries from the Mediterranean Basin but in other non-Mediterranean countries as well (Kouris-Blazos et al 1999; Havenam-Nies et al 2003).

A high adherence to the traditional MeDi is associated with low mortality (higher longevity) and reduced risk of developing chronic diseases, including cancer, the metabolic syndrome, depression, and cardiovascular and neurodegenerative diseases [ 108].