Sentence examples for capacity for activity from inspiring English sources
Another line of evidence is that dinosaurs had anatomic features reflecting a high capacity for activity.
Febrile neutropenia, a potentially life-threatening complication of neutropenia, frequently requires hospital admission, while fatigue and weakness from anaemia reduce patient's capacity for activity.
Among those 7 families with recent insertions, three retain the capacity for activity in the grape genome today.
In other studies, age-related morale has explained respiratory-related mortality [ 11], longevity [ 12], and the capacity for activity in and outside of the home over time [ 13].
Older adults may have a different capacity for activity, and their walking patterns may be altered [ 55] with increased energy expenditure [ 47, 51].
Lack of correlation between the drop of FSH levels and testes volume in T-allele carriers and levels of serum inhibin-B is in concordance with the suggestion that the Sertoli cell retains a significant capacity for activity which is independent of direct hormonal regulation (Abel et al., 2008).
The developmental processes that establish the synaptic architecture of the brain while retaining capacity for activity-dependent remodeling, are complex and involve a combination of genetic and epigenetic influences.
The capacity for activity-dependent plasticity at PC PC synapses is yet unexplored, but could be a mechanism important to shape the cerebellar network.
In Australia, defined reductions in capacity for activities of daily living and/or cognitive functionality, are statutory criteria for admission to RAC facilities, which include nursing homes [ 17].
15, 16 The functional capacity for activities of daily living was assessed by recording 10 basic activities: eating, bathing, using the toilet, getting out of bed, rising from a chair and walking, adequate nutrition, washing, dressing, putting shoes on, and spending the night alone.
Self-rated health and capacity for activities of daily living were consistently lower, and the prevalence of several diabetes complications and comorbidities were consistently higher for individuals with diagnosed diabetes compared with those with no diabetes, with intermediate results for those with undiagnosed diabetes.
