It is shown that the intergranular hydrides may be more deleterious to ductility than the intragranular ones.
The reported effects of G6PD-deficient transfused blood on neonates and children appear to be more deleterious than effects reported on adult patients.
SCAMs are politically effective because they equate uncertainty with the possibility that a problem may be less serious than anticipated, while ignoring the often greater likelihood that the problem may be more deleterious.
In years to come, we will have sophisticated methods for distinguishing between those prostate cancers that require therapy and those in which therapy would be more deleterious than the cancer itself.
Given a genomic position with segregating alleles in a population, except in rare instances of balancing selection, one allele will usually be more deleterious than the other, presumably contributing to pathogenesis30,31,32,33.
Dr. Halverson, Dorothy's purported oncologist and an old suitor from her City College days, had recently pronounced the disease so far gone that the risks of conventional treatment, if Dorothy were to change her mind, would be more deleterious than the risks of doing nothing.
More likely, it is conceivable that, in patients with metastatic colorectal cancer with a lower BMI, the effects of cancer-related cachexia may be more deleterious than the potential adverse events related to a higher BMI.
Tumors do not always lead to cancer, even if they can be more deleterious in a shorter time because of their size or body position, by hurting internal functions.
Revolutions are by definition disruptive, and although capitalism comes with many problems, it is conceivable that the revolutionary outcome of radical democracy may be more deleterious than the current state of affairs.
Therefore using this enhanced TPO methodology, we have been able to show that in a standard fixed bed reactor, passing reaction equilibrated gas over fresh catalyst does not necessarily inhibit carbonaceous deposition and that the species deposited may be more deleterious to the catalyst activity than that deposited under reaction chemistry.
For example, the consequences of missing one dose of a once-daily drug may be more deleterious to the continuity of therapeutic action than missing one dose of a twice-daily drug (Osterberg et al. 2010; Hughes 2006; Urquhart and Vrijens 2006).
