The phrase "ability of a reduced" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could potentially be used in a technical or academic context where "reduced" refers to a specific subject or object, but it needs more information to be meaningful.
Example: "The ability of a reduced model to predict outcomes accurately is crucial for our research."
Alternatives: "capability of a minimized" or "function of a simplified".
Immunohistochemical evaluation of these tumors revealed a strong and homogenous increase in PHD2 expression levels (Figure 6C) compared to control, which paralleled the ability of A-192621 to reduce tumor vascularization, MMP-2 and VEGF expression [25].
He also said his researchers had taken into account the fact that gum disease may become more common in those people with Alzheimer's, because of a reduced ability to take care of oral hygiene as the disease progresses.
Finally, left inferior prefrontal activity was reduced similarly by aging and by DA during encoding, suggesting that the behavioral correspondence between these effects is the result of a reduced ability to engage in elaborate encoding operations.
When it constricts (such as in response to an increase in light), the quality of focus will improve significantly, at the cost of a reduced ability to see in dim light.
This result may be a consequence of a reduced ability of these cells to be transfected.
These findings provide additional support for the proposed role of a reduced ability to resist PI in the persistence of intrusive memories after trauma.
Primarily because of a reduced ability to bind to HDL3, the three mouse apoE variants exhibit markedly enhanced VLDL/HDL3 binding ratios relative to either apoE3 or apoE4.
This block was hypothesised to correspond to a defect in mitochondrial cob II)alamin reductase because of the ability of an external reducing system to alleviate the block (Ref. 85).
It is more professionally described as mental or psychological weakness in the face of unseen challenges; the sense of nervousness that leads to sleepless nights, an elevated heart rate and – worst of all – a reduced ability to perform.
Higher scores of baseline HRQoL, both physical and mental, are associated with a lower probability of having a reduced ability to perform BADL, IADL or both.
