Sentence examples for a poor reduction of from inspiring English sources
Often its use has been criticized as representing a poor reduction of the fracture.
Apart from the strain-specific differences, a possible explanation for the poor reduction of lactobacilli with respect to streptococci is that the latter normally grows on exposed surfaces that are easily accessible, whereas lactobacilli and related species recover in shed retentive areas [ 28] that have limited contact with the mouth rinse.
A recent alternative method, microwave-assisted exfoliation, usually suffers from poor reduction of graphite oxide and thus low C/O ratios.
Wen et al. (2015) found that for non-inline deflected DPHP sensors, the method of Liu et al. (2013) provided poor reduction of the error in c.
The mobilisation of extravascular water from other regions than the lungs may be the reason for the poor reduction of EVLW and for the fact that our results do not agree with studies in non-critically ill patients with end-stage renal disease.
The reason for the extremely poor reduction of CoQ10 by NQO enzymes most likely originates from compartmentalization of enzyme and substrate.
Compared to the poor reduction of viability by Rituximab, however, the IC50 may be acceptable.
A possible explanation for the poor reduction could be the complexity of these fractures (AO/ASIF 31-A3.3 31-A3.3
In our study, an anatomical reduction was achieved in 75.0% of the elementary fractures and in 53.5% of the associated fractures, while the rate of poor reduction was 3.6% and 11.3% respectively.
We chose the 2 mm and 3 mm as an evaluation factor because current literature suggests that fracture with >3 mm of residual displacement (poor reduction) in the general population or 2 to 3 mm of residual displacement (imperfect reduction) in younger patients can result in poor clinical outcomes [ 12– 12].
20 Surgical outcome was considered good for a reduction in seizure days of ≥50% (ILAE 1-4) and poor for a reduction of <50% or an increase in seizure days (ILAE 5-6).
