Sentence examples for ameliorated more from inspiring English sources

Besides these metabolites, combined-therapy ameliorated more of the AMI-induced metabolic changes including glycerol, and O-acetyl glycoprotein.

Her episodic throat tightness and wheezing disappeared, and short of breath and productive cough ameliorated more than half.

The team of course wants to prevent cancer to begin with, but believes their model has the potential to ameliorate more chronic health diseases.

Foreign genes could become more detectable on the basis of their higher order compositions if such features ameliorate more rapidly and uniformly than lower order features.

This claim could be reconciled with the implication of the neutral theory if higher order features ameliorate more rapidly and uniformly than lower order features.

Thus, the simplest explanation of our findings is that G + C typically ameliorates more rapidly than DRA, especially in older and essential parts of the genome, contrary to initial proposition.

Proceeding from the initial proposition that higher order features ameliorate more rapidly and uniformly than lower order features, we predicted that bacterial genomes are more homogeneous with respect to (second order) DRA than with respect to (first order) G + C when viewed through 1 kb windows.

The basic lessons of competition colonization models for deforestation stand, but the ensured extinction implied by the extinction debt concept is further ameliorated as more realistic pattern process relations are theorized.

Image quality was compromised by breathing movements of the animal, which can be readily ameliorated with more sophisticated anesthesia.

As the patient showed a clear improvement of clinical symptoms (e.g. dysphasia and cranial hypertension disappeared and haemiparesis ameliorated), three more cannabinoid cycles were administered.

A recent study suggests that the "wealth-health gradient" in cardiovascular mortality may be partially ameliorated by more rigorous management of known risk factors among less affluent people[ 18].