Sentence examples for all deterioration from inspiring English sources

As described in Wikipedia and many expert sources,[2] the term "memory effect" has been widely mythologized to describe any and all deterioration of NiCd (and other battery chemical processes), in many cases misleading consumers into further shortening the lives of the batteries through over-discharging to "recondition" them.[3].

As the doctor attending him describes the strange little creature, "He has all the deterioration, the infirmities, not of a newborn, but of a man well in his 80s on the way to his grave".

Figures 1– 3 all highlight a deterioration in nutritional status over time; however, the magnitude of the decline is noticeably greater among HIV-infected infants.

The presence of additional splice variants in cancer samples might be caused by a variety of factors, above all the general deterioration of regulatory processes in tumors, and have nothing to do with carcinogenesis.

A figure of 100 would indicate all respondents expected improvement, while negative 100 would indicate all expected deterioration.

"We are not saying that Wells is responsible for a catastrophe in Baltimore and all the deterioration of the neighborhoods," said John P. Relman, a lawyer representing the city.

In particular, visual memory, naming and dominant parietal skills all showed deterioration.

They had all observed deterioration in the relative's health even before the move into the nursing home.

While bronchoscopy is generally considered a safe procedure [ 3], it is well known that critically ill patients undergoing bronchoscopy are at an increased risk for complications, most of all the deterioration of pre-existing hypoxaemia [ 4].

Then his father, Jim Nantz Jr., was told he had Alzheimer's disease, and the all-too-familiar deterioration of an Alzheimer's patient began.

This study showed that a mean weight loss of 11 kg decreased fasting blood glucose levels from 10.4 to 7.0 mmol/L but that this abnormal level presaged the all-too-familiar deterioration of control (87).