The phrase "at every lower" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The results were consistent at every lower level of analysis."
Alternatives: "at each lower" or "at all lower".
Thus, is lsca at (ii) Every lower semi-continuous function is lsca but not conversely.
Net debt levels will be 36.5% this year and in future years 37.4%, 37.9%, then 38.2%, 38.2%, 38.2%, at every point lower than today's 44% in France, 47 % in the USA, 61 % in Germany, 81% in Japan.
A stretch of three or more contiguous residues with Cα Cα deviation at every position lower than 3.0 Å is considered as topologically equivalent segment or Structurally Conserved Region (SCR).
This means they are "at lower risk of hardship".
However, several other variables show more systematic differences: · Non-respondents at every wave have lower SAT scores (math: 9-15 points lower, roughly one-tenth to one-fifth of a standard deviation; verbal: 18-22 points lower, roughly one-third of a standard deviation).
Furthermore, paclitaxel given every week at a lower dose is expected to exert an antiangiogenic effect [27] and has already been demonstrated to improve response and survival in phase III trials for breast cancer [28], [29].
Growth and development slow to such a point that sexual maturity is delayed, and the reproductive period requires two years rather than one; young are produced only every other year instead of every year, as at lower latitudes.
This effect could be abolished by wortmannin (C) at higher wortmannin concentrations (1000 nM) for every insulin stimulation, at lower wortmannin concentration (300 nM) only for lower insulin concentrations.
Every new hire at the lower wage will further reduce average labor costs.
"Every guy working at the lower level in this business dreams of moving up," says Mr. Azoff, shrugging as though this particular idea didn't take a genius.
