Sentence examples for been a concomitant increase from inspiring English sources
However, there has been a concomitant increase in new health problems in South Korea, such as higher rates of chronic disease.
The cumulative decline of 52% over 13 years might have been even greater if there had not been a concomitant increase in the prevalence of excessive weight, also associated with incidence.
Minimally ablative procedures in allogeneic HSCT have seen increased utilization in various clinical settings, but there has also been a concomitant increase in graft failure (Mattsson et al., 2008).
As the program focused mainly on reducing seclusion and not on other coercive interventions, our second objective was to determine whether there had been a concomitant increase in the use of involuntary medication.
However, the rapid increase in colony size and relatively low N e does suggest that although demographic numbers are large, which is the explicit goal of captive breeding for reintroduction, there has not been a concomitant increase in N e.
There has also been a concomitant increase in interest in this research area, so much so that, since the first publication on the topic by Harris et al. (2006), there are now several comprehensive qualitative reviews on the topic of β-alanine supplementation and exercise (e.g., Artioli et al. 2010; Derave et al. 2010; Sale et al. 2010).
There was a concomitant increase in the levels of heterochromatin protein 1 alpha (Hp1α), suggesting that the presence of multiple chromocenters was correlated with a spread of heterochromatin beyond the normal centromeric region.
This was a concomitant increase of the peak intensity at 288.6 eV corresponding to the O = C-N bond.
Or should there be a concomitant increase in siphoning (fewer false identifications) as lineup size increases, provided all fillers are viable options?
There was a concomitant increase in nitrate content of the cast over time: 72.2 ± 0.3 and 60.0 ± 2.0 % with the PUD and PPD storage, respectively, by the end of the study.
Indeed, as depicted in Fig. 1, after bacterial challenge, systemic vascular resistances decreased within the first 36 h, although not significantly, but there was a concomitant increase in central venous pressure, driven by rapid resuscitation with crystalloids and vasoactive drugs.
