Sentence examples for central deficiency from inspiring English sources

The worse off principle speaks directly to this central deficiency of the greater benefit principle.

However, the same argument also points at the central deficiency of nanoporous metals as structural materials: plastic flow under tensile loading reduces the density, resulting in work softening and, hence, in shear instability and brittle failure.

These findings contrast with the observed central deficiency of CRH in fibromyalgia, and thus the relationship between changes in the HPA axis in stress and in fibromylagia remain to be clarified.

Central deficiencies in the auditory area clearly reflected differences in vocal copying according to social experience, both in the females that are described here and in the males that were raised with them.

However, the mechanisms involved in the age-related central auditory deficiency remain unclear.

However, causal evidence for a central cholinergic deficiency in sepsis is lacking.

Moreover, some authors have described the central cholinergic deficiency as characterized by neuropsychiatric symptoms rather than by cognitive dysfunction [ 6, 7, 9].

Naturally-occurring human KO's of either FRα or PCFT lead to central folate deficiency states, very low CSF folate concentrations and severe neurological disease or death, establishing beyond doubt (in humans) the role of the CP in pumping folates from blood into CSF.

Based on these observations, a group of researchers have recently defined Alzheimer's as a neuroendocrine disorder and coined the terms "type 3" or „brain-type" diabetes [ 20], pointing out that this condition can simultaneously be characterized both by central insulin deficiency and insulin resistance.

Soon after our work on the vitamin transport systems in animal CP almost forty years ago, one of us (RS) and colleagues proposed that the non-stroke related dementias were due to a central vitamin deficiency state secondary to CP failure analogous to renal failure [ 11].

According to Chaudhuri et al. (2004), secondary RLS has a faster rate of progression than primary RLS and may be associated with a number of conditions including: central iron deficiency (sometimes without significant anemia), neurologic lesions of the spinal cord and peripheral nerves, pregnancy, and end-stage renal disease.