Sentence examples for a reduced lifetime from inspiring English sources

In order to test respondents' understanding of the TTO concept, a test question was included offering a choice of full health and a longer remaining lifetime, or less than full health and a reduced lifetime.

There was a reduced lifetime risk of pelvic floor surgery in women who had all deliveries by caesarean section only and those aged <20 years at first delivery, while women who sustained at least one perineal laceration during delivery or who had at least one instrumental delivery with the use of forceps were at increased risk.

But a reduced lifetime ban might decrease only to eight years or four, at best, antidoping experts said.

In addition, a reduced lifetime of RB near to silver particles (0.77 ns) was observed as compared to the non-silvered control sample (0.86 ns).

In addition, the heat accumulation, arising from the poor thermal conductivity of glass, causes a reduced lifetime of the device [11].

The coupling between Au NPs and excitons results in an increase of k r and has no effect on k nr, leading to a reduced lifetime of excitons in QDs as described in the main text.

Don't they see that early investment aggregates to a greatly reduced lifetime spend on a damaged and vulnerable person?

Birth weight has thus been positively correlated with lifetime risk of breast cancer [ 2], as well as other cancers [ 3- 5]; in addition, the offspring of preeclamptic pregnancies, probably reflecting an abnormal endocrine environment, have a markedly reduced lifetime risk of breast cancer [ 6].

Epidemiologic studies have repeatedly demonstrated that women who undergo an early first full-term pregnancy have a significantly reduced lifetime risk of breast cancer.

The high operating temperatures and brittle nature of the oxide components, however, create additional challenges vis-a-vis reduced lifetimes and materials and fabrication costs.

Recently, Lummaa et al. (2007) presented data on pre-industrial human twins, showing that females with a twin brother had reduced lifetime reproductive success compared with females with a twin sister, as a result of a lower probability of marrying as well as decreased fecundity.