Sentence examples for account for improved from inspiring English sources

There is evidence of increased adherence to evidence based practice in 2006, which could account for improved condition of babies shortly after birth and explain improved outcomes in the first week.

We don't know whether areas of "cortical thickening" function normally or account for improved symptoms.

Finally, we wondered if there might be other factors involved in setting up an ESOP that might account for improved performance a change in management, perhaps, or an extraordinary use of ESOP tax breaks.

A growing body of literature, reviewed here, supports the idea that promiscuity among these transporters (the uptake of multiple amines in addition to their "native" transmitter) may account for improved therapeutic effects of dual and triple uptake blockers.

To date, researchers have mainly used the hypothesis of reduced energy costs to account for improved isolated high-speed actions [33] through a reduction in aerodynamic resistance in approximate proportion to the square of the velocity (e.g., when cycling, running, or throwing objects) [1, 5, 32].

This ruled out the possibility that endogenous IL-2 could account for improved survival of rapamycin T cells.

The Pup1 locus includes PSTOL1 (phosphorus-starvation tolerance 1), a protein kinase that, when expressed in the low P-intolerant lines Nipponbare and IR64 (which lack a PSTOL1 allele), increases P uptake, root dry weight and surface area, and early nodal root development, accounting for improved performance under P limitation (Gamuyao et al. 2012).

More metabolic analyses should be performed in these tissues, as the reduced adiposity may not be the major factor accounting for improved insulin sensitivity.

The association of tumor-positive lymph nodes with the occurrence of distant metastasis has so far been based on statistical measures and the same accounts for improved survival with an increase of lymph nodes dissected.

The incorporation of PET-CT into radiotherapy planning may have accounted for improved regional control as only one patient developed regional failure despite the fact that most of the patients had cervical lymph nodes metastases at diagnosis.

It is possible that the flexibility conferred by the ability to question the patient in real time in a face-to-face or video-conferencing interview is an advantage over videotape assessment and accounting for improved intermethod and interrater agreement.