A higher recovery rate of the Cl-rich apatite relative to fluorapatite is rather unlikely as studies on fission track annealing in apatite have shown a tendency of reduced recovery in Cl-rich apatites (e.g., Ketcham et al. [1999]).
Furthermore, there was a tendency of having reduced induction of apoptosis when the pancreatic cancer cells were grown on collagen matrices.
Standing and turning maneuvers show the previously observed tendency of reducing the probability of injury occurrence to bus passengers with respect to going straight.
Although we did not detect a statistically significant interaction effect, the increase of DNA methylation of cg26937798 over time had a tendency to reduce the risk of positive transition (log-OR = −3.11; P = 0.069) and increased the likelihood of negative transition (log-OR = 3.97; P = 0.074, Table 8).
Many of the versions hail from an earlier era of Bach interpretation, before a tendency to reduce the size of choruses and orchestras and play with a sharp eye toward period practice had set in, and they may sound dated to some ears.
Since then a tendency to reduce number of chest x-rays and chest CT has been observed.
Mull et al., [ 37], for example, who explored the experience of type 2 diabetes among Vietnamese migrants in the US, found that as many as 75% of participants failed to achieve good glycaemic results, related to differing cultural understandings of diabetes, a tendency to reduce medication use when feeling 'out of balance', and an aversion to insulin use.
His style is characterized by a tendency to reduce Classical elements of design to their structural essentials, the substitution of linear for modeled ornamentation, frequent use of shallow domes and top lighting, and ingenious handling of interior space.
In this deposition there is evident a tendency to reduce the setting of a scene to a shallow, shrinelike enclosure and to orchestrate a rich diversity of emotions.
And, despite a tendency to reduce the complexities of Zionism to colonial terms, her book turned out to be less a dismissal of Israel's archeological claims than an investigation into what the political scientist Timothy Mitchell called "the interplay of scientific method, cultural imagination, and political power" that went into making them.
