Sentence examples for a substantial sleep from inspiring English sources

We mechanically deprived flies of sleep in the second half night (6 hr) in an LD cycle, and confirmed, through the presence of a substantial sleep rebound the following morning, that the flies were successfully deprived.

It has been suggested that subjective reports of restfulness following meditation may reflect that meditation is a sleep-like state, or that substantial sleep occurs during bouts of meditation [ 30], but this is not supported by the overwhelming majority of EEG studies (see reference 3 for review), nor did we see any evidence of sleep in our subjects during meditation periods.

Mr Vandermeer does not go as far as his predecessor but accepts that "Heathrow causes substantial sleep disturbance and significant annoyance".Mr Byers has delayed action on the inspector's recommendation that night flights should be more strictly controlled, saying that he is legally obliged to seek advice.

However, considerable data have shown that chronic restriction to this amount of sleep in most humans results in poor performance and the accumulation of substantial sleep debt [ 16].

None of these cases presented significant diurnal fluctuations, worsening of symptoms in the evening or substantial sleep benefit, features often recognized in cases with DOPA-responsive dystonia (Kurian et al., 2011).

9 These associations are of clinical relevance given that pDPN not only results in substantial sleep impairment, 32 but that sleep impairment has been shown to have a direct relationship with metabolic control, including increased risk for and severity of diabetes.

The Sleep Problems Index scores, which are shown in Table 1, ranged from 57.2 ± 14.5 to 61.9 ± 15.8 across all assessments, and were more than twice as high as reported for the general population norm (25.8) [ 21], demonstrating substantial sleep problems in these patients.

As people age, the increase in the incidence of chronic diseases, stressful and emotional events, and the consumption of medications have a substantial impact on sleep quality (49).

Although there is a substantial literature on sleep problems and fatigue in cancer patients (Davidson et al, 2002; Stasi et al, 2003; Lee et al, 2004), including before treatment (Ancoli-Israel et al, 2006), little has been published on whether daytime napping is a marker of pre-clinical disease.

Using a group of patients treated with NIV for respiratory failure, our results demonstrated that patients with NIV success had high sleep continuity, that is, they spent a substantial proportion of their sleep in naps lasting more than 10 minutes rather than in very short sleep bouts.

A substantial literature indicates that sleep disturbances and psychiatric disorders (e.g., mood and anxiety disorders) are closely related, with psychiatric disorders having considerable impacts on sleep quality [ 11- 17].