The phrase "adverse loading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to engineering, physics, or finance, where it refers to negative or harmful forces or pressures applied to a structure or system.
Example: "The bridge was designed to withstand adverse loading conditions, ensuring its safety during extreme weather events."
Alternatives: "negative loading" or "harmful loading".
At high levels of processing meditators are less affected by stimuli with an adverse emotional load, while processing of positive stimuli remains unaltered.
Meditators were also reported to have greater emotional acceptance, were less affected by stimuli with an adverse emotional load, and reduced the anticipation and negative appraisal of pain [ 45– 45].
Similar to our previously published results using the GelMA-HAMA system without mechanical loading24, viability of human chondrocytes was high at all time points (~90%) and no adverse effect of loading was observed (Fig. 4a d).
Even if joint inflammation is resolved, it is likely that the depletion in aggrecan results in adverse consequences to loading, with the production of proteinases by the chondrocytes.
The proposed control methodology exploits the potential of the series-DFIG scheme to avoid that grid voltage unbalances compromise the machine operation, and to compensate voltage unbalances at the point of common coupling (PCC), preventing adverse effects on loads connected next to the PCC.
The proposed solution has been tested with a set of long video sequences, captured under different illumination conditions, traffic load, adverse weather conditions, etc., where it has been proven to yield excellent results.
It was concluded that measuring postgame hamstring isometric maximal voluntary contraction asymmetry on a weekly basis may be helpful in identifying adverse reactions to load (ie, inhibition, presence of symptoms, or both) that could represent early warning signs for hamstring strain susceptibility.
The risk factors for development of OA in humans has been classified into two fundamental mechanisms related either to the adverse effects of 'abnormal' loading on 'normal' cartilage or of 'normal' loading on 'abnormal' cartilage, and similar pathways have been described in horses (Fig. 1).
