Sentence examples for at present increasing from inspiring English sources

At present, increasing the accuracy of identification of knee ligament insertions is fundamental in developing accurate patient-specific three-dimensional (3D) models for preoperative planning surgeries, designing patient-specific instrumentation or implants, and conducting biomechanical analyses.

At present, increasing awareness of harmful effects of synthetic compounds and inclination of community towards the usage of natural products have led to the exploitation of microalgae as a source of natural pigments/colors.

At present, increasing serum prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels following treatment of primary PC is used to identify PC biochemical relapse, a condition that anticipates clinically detectable tumour progression.

Thus, at present increasing attention is being paid to the complex genetics of these disorders, putting the stress on common risk genetic variants playing a partial role in these disorders, rather than on rare genetic mutations directly and univocally causing them.

Although the precise role of TLR signalling in RA is unclear at present, increased TLR2 expression might modulate synovial inflammation if endogenous or exogenous TLR2 ligands gain access to the joint, thus amplifying specific and innate immune pathways of synovial inflammation.

Reported fever was present in 21 (75.0%) at presentation, increasing to 25 (89.3%) around the time of dengue diagnosis.

Taken together, reported fever or recorded temperature of ≥37.5°C was present in 24 (85.7%) at presentation, increasing to 27 (96.4%) within seven days of dengue diagnosis.

In our population babies born at 37 also present increased risk.

DSAEK grafts present increased haze at least up to three months, when compared to PK grafts [ 12].

At present, the increasing abundance of oil palm wastes has resulted in various environmental problems.

But they are dangerous and unnecessary measures, putting vulnerable debtors, such as single parents, the disabled and the mentally ill, under even greater stress than they are at present and increasing the already considerable opportunities for bailiffs to intimidate them.