Sentence examples for compensatory nature from inspiring English sources

Sorry scenes of guys bulking themselves up with bicep curls and protein shakes, "swearing" under their breath, are related with an insider's perspective; the poem manages to steer clear of sanctimony even as it gently mocks, speculating at the compensatory nature of such actions.

This article describes the compensatory nature of AT, with particular emphasis on key elements of AT consideration.

Intestinal solubility, the compensatory nature of solubility and permeability in the small intestine and an estimate of the particle size needed to overcome dissolution rate limited absorption were all considered in the revised system.

The DCS applied solubility in fasted state simulated intestinal fluid to estimate intestinal solubility, assessed the compensatory nature of permeability and solubility during oral absorption and provided a way of estimating the critical the particle size at which dissolution becomes rate-limiting to absorption.

Overall, the study reveals the compensatory nature of the diverse binding free energy components, possible threshold limits for some of these properties, and the availability of a computationally viable free energy methodology which could be of value in drug-design endeavors.

I am grateful for the enterprising self it brought out in me; I am just as aware of the compensatory nature of my fashion collecting as a result of the frugality with which I lived as a girl.

But I do not see heightened senses as compensatory in nature because I do not see blindness as damage.

Other lesion-related gait changes, particularly on the ipsilesional side, were most likely compensatory in nature (i.e. they represent an alternative behavioural strategy for gait stabilisation); for example, the three less affected paws maintain sham level swing duration but with increased stance duration to meet the increased CF swing time.

In the case, Fresenius argued that the penalties it was assessed were compensatory in nature, and thus deductible.

This dense network of interactions is consistent with the idea that many of the mutations are compensatory in nature.

The other secondary processes such as cornification and attempted barrier formation may be compensatory in nature.