The phrase "a marked increasing" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a marked increase"? You can use "a marked increase" to describe a significant rise or growth in a particular context, such as statistics or trends.
Example: "There has been a marked increase in the number of participants in the program this year."
Alternatives: "a significant rise" or "a notable growth".
In addition, a marked increased of yellowness values (control: 2.25, 0.5% CLC: 5.44) was observed when the concentration of CLC increased (p<0.05).
Cav-1−/− BM LSKs contained increased frequencies of LT-HSCs, but a marked increased frequency of ST-HSCs.
However, other studies have shown that patients with SLE have a marked increased risk of CVD as compared to the general population [ 2, 15, 50].
The incidence of Penicillium marneffei infection in patients without HIV infection has shown a marked increased in recent years [ 3, 5– 8].
These results may be particularly applicable to patients with type 2 diabetes, who have a marked increased risk of CVD and all-cause mortality and who commonly present with low CRF (2– 4).
All such secondary particles induce a marked increase in the radiation dose rate at aviation altitudes.
With marriage equality now legal in California and same-sex couples able to get federal benefits that were previously off-limits under the Defense of Marriage Act, many wedding vendors are predicting a marked increase in business.
Fig. 3A shows that palmitate did not only induce a marked increase in ncNOS activity but also an exclusive activity of iNOS.
Likewise, over-expression of CD105 in cultured endothelial cells has been shown to induce a marked increase in protein levels of inflammatory eNOS [23], suggesting an anti-inflammatory action of CD105-negative mMSCs in our model.
Such a marked increase was not observed with the strain expressing only SYR621C, mainly because this strain, as well as the control strain, produced less ROS once they traversed the diauxic shift and switched to respiratory growth (Fig. 6A).
