Sentence examples for associated improved from inspiring English sources
The hot spot stress concentration factors (SCFs) for an as-welded tubular joint can be reduced by infilling the chord member with cementious grout, with associated improved fatigue strength for the grouted joint.
Our two most important findings reported here are that we demonstrate using an in vivo syngeneic model that the development of tumor clones within the host microenvironment leads to the preferential selection of clones constitutively overexpressing the IFN/STAT1 pathway with an associated improved ability to colonize the lung microenvironment.
The associated improved health outcomes for the patient could also help to reduce the costs to the healthcare network.
Besides the well-reported decrease in micro- and macrovascular complications associated improved treatment of type 1 diabetes, reproductive potential may also have improved.
In addition, a before-and-after prospective study found the implementation of a nursing-driven protocol of sedation to be associated improved probability of successful extubation in a heterogeneous population of mechanically ventilated patients [ 138].
The previously described animal studies with haptoglobin supplementation and associated improved outcomes add further support to cell-free hemoglobin as a significant contributor to the morbidity and mortality associated with sepsis.
Providing patients with appropriate information about medication has been associated with improved adherence resulting in improved treatment outcomes.
Contrasting low NRAS expression levels, which were associated with improved overall survival in the total population (p = 0.01), low BRAF levels were associated with improved overall survival only among patients with tumors wild-type for BRAF (p = 0.013).
For East Asian students, increased use of cooperative learning was significantly associated with improved mathematics performance; while for American students, increased use of cooperative learning was not significantly associated with improved mathematics performance.
Previous studies have shown that a gene associated with improved performance at high altitudes is also associated with a better outcome for some people in intensive care units.
