Sentence examples for a tendency for faster from inspiring English sources

This may also explain the difference in functional tests up to 3 months post-surgery, which show a tendency for faster rehabilitation after the PL approach.

In fact, breathing hypoxic gas mixtures while training seems to display a tendency for fast fiber areas to increase in size following training compared to breathing normoxic air [39] that could be also linked to a greater fast fiber recruitment.

Fasting plasma insulin and glucose concentrations remained unchanged, but there was a tendency for reduced fasting plasma NEFA concentrations post-training (pre: 350 ± 36 v post: 290 ± 39 μmol·l-1, P = 0.058).

This is consistent with a preliminary report from the multicenter study Treatment Options for Type 2 Diabetes in Adolescents and Youth (TODAY) that found a tendency for lower fasting C-peptide levels in 48 Ab+ patients compared with 357 Ab− patients (7).

This effect was somewhat less strong in the reaction times: a clear tendency for faster reaction times after surgery in the left and longer reaction times in the right focus group.

Thus, there was at least a tendency for inhibition of fasting and stimulated C-peptide after 3 months of intervention but no such effect at the end of the 6-month intervention period.

There was also a tendency for a decrease in fasting insulin after consumption of fermented kimchi.

Both these mass-dependent attributes lead to a tendency for larger animals to be faster, but less able to turn than smaller animals, which presumably has profound consequences for strategies adopted by predators and prey during pursuits.

The constant tendency for faster replicating cells to displace others is rigidly controlled by systems that regulate cell division and by surveillance systems that kill cells that are not where they belong.

Subjects who were positive for both GADA and IA-2A had a tendency for a more pronounced decline in fasting C-peptide after 6 (P = 0.092) and 12 months (P = 0.128) compared with subjects who were only GADA positive, with a similar aggravating effect on stimulated C-peptide after 12 months (P = 0.083).

Reasons for a possible lesser effect of screening in younger women include lower sensitivity of mammography due to a higher prevalence of dense tissue, and a tendency for tumours in young women to be faster growing, implying a need for more frequent screening (Tabar et al, 1995).