Sentence examples for always higher levels from inspiring English sources

The tumour-to-organ ratios in Figure 3D confirm this observation, showing both higher overall values and larger increases over time for the 65 kDa copolymer, and they furthermore illustrate that HPMA copolymers localise to tumours relatively selectively, with throughout follow-up, always higher levels in tumours than in seven out of nine healthy tissues.

Ken lost not because the Standard (or indeed Gordon Brown) cost him votes, but because he faced, for the first time, an opponent around whom the always high levels of hostility to him could coalesce.

Altogether, our method predicts thousands of protein functions for every species included in the analysis at varying, yet always high levels of precision (see Table 5).

The combination of different methods into a single, comprehensive prediction method infers thousands of protein functions for every species included in the analysis at varying, yet always high levels of precision and very good coverage.

Evidence in many pathways is not always present and, if present, is not always high level, widely applicable or robust.

The resistant lines L. cerasiforme, S. commersonii, CRA 66 and Hawaii 7996 always had higher levels of gene expression than the moderately resistant MST 32/1 cultivar and the susceptible Quatre carrées and Spunta cultivars.

Moreover, Weissman's lab found that cancer cells always had higher levels of CD47 than did healthy cells.

The ranking of response categories was reversed when necessary so that higher scores always represented higher levels of visual functioning.

Although cancer cells always possess higher levels of ROS than normal cells, LSCs contain relatively lower levels of ROS than non-stem cancer cells.

While our results showed no significant difference in the WOMAC pain scores between males and females, females always reported higher levels of pain compared to males.

Combining several antigens in a vaccine formulation does not always induce higher levels of protection compared to the use of a single antigen.