Sentence examples for an increased allocation of from inspiring English sources

Using census data, we anticipate that an increased number of expected deliveries should be followed by an increased allocation of qualified HR.

Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton both advocated an increased allocation of 65,000 asylum seekers, as long as there is appropriate screening and vetting.

Addressing these priority research areas, which will inherently require an increased allocation of resources for cookstove research, will lead to better characterization of exposure response relationships.

Furthermore, the data suggests (for one genotype) that there is an increased allocation of biomass into these fractions relative to fine roots.

The impact of invasive cardiologist supply was restricted to urgent patients, with a wait time reduction of 17% with an increased allocation of one invasive cardiologist per 100,000 persons (HR 1.20; 95% CI 1.14-1.26) (Table 4).

With an increased allocation of one cath lab per 100,000 persons, there was a reduction in wait times of 50% (HR 2.01; 95% CI 1.33-3.04), and 64% (HR 2.74; 95% CI 1.60-4.69) for semi-urgent and elective patients respectively.

In terms of final size, we here find – contrary to our expectations – no clear benefit of an increased allocation to immune defence in the parasite-rich environment.

Because C. elegans' response to PQ exposure includes upregulating expression of energetically costly glutathione S-transferase [ 75], such a tradeoff could be mediated through increased allocation of resources to oxidative stress response at the expense of reproductive fitness.

This pattern indicates that increased allocation of energy to hastened differentiation and/or a shorter growth period compromised the total larval growths, whereas initial responses in development rates to false early information on risk of desiccation were compensated for by later responses to actual hydroperiod conditions.

These findings suggest that acute bouts of cardiovascular exercise affect neuroelectric processes underlying executive control through the increased allocation of neuroelectric resources and through changes in cognitive processing and stimulus classification speed.

This possibly occurs through the accumulation of cellular damage caused by oxidative stress, or through increased allocation of resources to its repair [38], [39], [40] at the expense of other functions.