Sentence examples for accentuated even further from inspiring English sources
In summary, heightened CD8+ T cell activity directed against CMV is observed in early HIV infection, persists at higher levels in chronic untreated HIV infection, and is accentuated even further upon administration of effective combination antiretroviral therapy.
This problem is accentuated even further by the difficulties which arise when managing the patient.
These differences must be accentuated even more when comparing the different profiles in mice, rats and humans.
In fact, he designed a codpiece to go on Jareth as well to accentuate even more.
Last I use texture to accentuate the design even further.
The Compass Point period was an extraordinary musical makeover, matched by her (then) partner Goude's striking redesign of Jones's image, which accentuated her natural angularity even further by emphasising her extreme flat-top crop and kitting her out in sleek, masculine-cut suits with big, boxy shoulder-pads.
Rocky Harbour From Woody Point to Trout River further south takes you past the reddish mass of the Tablelands, whose barrenness is even further accentuated by the lush green of the meadows and groves below.
When HLA-C5'-C heterozygosity and homozygosity were also added to the multivariate model (Table 2, model 6), the strength of the observed detrimental and beneficial effects associated with the HCP5-G and B*57 alleles, respectively, on disease progression became even further accentuated (Table 2, compare models 5 and 6).
This problem is even further accentuated for special populations, particularly those of low socioeconomic or minority status and the aged.
When COPD patients are stratified by those with and without chronic pain, the cost differences are even further accentuated, especially for inpatient services.
1– 6 The correlation between inflammation and joint destruction has been recently even further accentuated by the observation that progression of damage occurs mostly in joints which are swollen and that joint swelling may contribute more strongly to progression of destruction than the acute phase response.
