Sentence examples for be associated with diminished from inspiring English sources
Conclusion: Poor iron status (low ferritin) in utero appears to be associated with diminished performance in certain mental and psychomotor tests.
Increased functional impairment measured with DAS in patients with upper limb post-stroke spasticity was also found to be associated with diminished QoL measured with EQ-5D score [27].
As lower gestational age and birth weight was known to be associated with diminished HLA-DR expression [13], we analyzed the preoperatively HLA-DR expression according to the gestational age and the birth weight of patients, and we did not find any correlation in our cohort (data not shown).
These results suggest that decreased expression of CD36 in circumvallate taste buds of high-fat diet induced obese rats may be associated with diminished fatty taste sensitivity and in order to compensate the preference for dietary fat, rats consume more fatty foods.
Two hypotheses were tested: first, that attribution of a study to a "high" prestige journal would be associated with improved impressions and attribution to a "low" prestige journal would be associated with diminished impressions; and second, that formal training in epidemiology and biostatistics would mitigate the effects of this journal attribution bias.
Another possibility is that spread of these strains could be associated with diminished immunity in the host, since most of the patients from which samples were obtained were HIV-positive.
Repetitive loading conditions, such as in studies of rats running on treadmills, performing repetitive jumping, and repetitive reaching at high force loads, show that increasing the intensity of weight-bearing or muscle loading exercise/activities may be associated with diminishing returns in bone morphology, such as declines in bone mass and quality [ 15- 18].
Those tests were chosen for the surveys because memory generally declines with age, and this decline is associated with diminished ability to think and reason.
These findings suggest that reduced sleep time is associated with diminished analgesic benefits from distraction and/or individuals obtaining less sleep have a reduced ability to disengage from pain-related sensations.
