Sentence examples for coincidentally increasing from inspiring English sources

Between 2002 and 2007, the incidence showed a declining trend (P = 0.025) with coincidentally increasing trends for both exclusive breastfeeding (P = 0.014) and breastfeeding plus bottle feeding (P = 0.004).

Escape mutations might confer reduced viral fitness by coincidentally increasing epitope processing (Tenzer et al., 2009) and/or reducing viral replication or infectivity (Goulder and Walker, 2012).

Incorporation of different essential oils from various sources including basil, plai and lemon into fish gelatin film decreased TS and EM with coincidentally increased EAB via plasticising effect.

Also, Hughes et al. found, by a qualitative microscopy assay, that over expression of VMA1 or VPH2 decreased vacuolar pH and that replicative lifespan was coincidentally increased.

A central conclusion from our simulation exercises is that when UIS entitlement duration drops, the overall time spent employed increases, but labour market turnover also coincidentally increases.

Decades of research on lab animals show that phthalates cause infertility, birth defects and other malformations of the male reproductive tract -- health problems that have (coincidentally?) been increasing in people over the past few decades.

If he is correct, Sharpe said, it would mean that the poor fast-food western diet would be the cause of the diseases and also, coincidentally, the increased levels of BPA in unhealthy people.

Coincidentally, companies had increased the amount of gluten in baby food.

Coincidentally, the RTT increases drastically from the node 3, in which the throughput also decreases.

Not coincidentally, Mutations that increase the life span of C. elegans inhibit tumor growth [ 76].

It is interesting to note that the increases in incidence and mortality from CaP in developing countries over the last 30 years has coincidentally mirrored the increased dietary ω-6 :  ω-3 PUFA ratio brought about by greater vegetable oil consumption and the use of cereal grain to feed livestock.