Sentence examples for a higher need of from inspiring English sources

A higher need of sleep and a relative sleep deprivation among the NSM patients could be one explanation.

Given the overrepresentation of immigrants in welfare, this group can be perceived to have also a higher need of support by ALMP.2 Nevertheless, relatively little is known so far about the impacts of ALMP programs for immigrants.

In this study, we identified a greater need for women crack user to deal with negative feelings and expressing unpleasantness, while a higher need of men in the expression of positive feelings and social confidence was reported.

Conclusions: In this study the main differences in the group of non survivors patients in comparisson with survivors were a higher body-mass index, higher scores in mortality prediction scales, a minor age, a lower PaO2/FiO2 ratio at entry in ICU, the need of higher levels of PEEP, and a higher need of CRRT as reflect of progression to MODS.

The induction of these genes in S. cerevisiae could be a hint to a higher need of nitrogen under hypoxic conditions as compared to P. pastoris.

Jones and colleagues [ 24] showed that patients with pre-injury clopidogrel treatment had higher rates of neurosurgical interventions as well as more episodes of rebleeding and a higher need of transfusion of blood products.

Comparably, it cannot be ruled out that high lactate levels may serve as a nutrient for other organs with a high need of ATP.

[ 15] Individuals living in these areas have a higher need and use of social services.

Owing to the overall increase in herbal infusions' consumption, there's a progressively higher need of suitable plant material, as well as adequate conservation techniques to maintain its quality.

Moreover, EPO rs1617640 G homozygotes also had higher incidence of significant Hb reduction at week 4 and 12. Finally, EPO rs1617640 G homozygotes had a significantly higher need of RBV dose reduction or epoetin-α supplementation, but not blood transfusion.

This is a further argument for the expected higher need of support of welfare recipients to get employed.