Sentence examples for consequences of the normal from inspiring English sources

The chapter presents an overview of diseases/disorders and the consequences of the normal aging process that can affect mental competence in order to provide a context in which questions of competence emerge and to forge a pathway for conceptualizing the assessment process.

Two important consequences of the normal ageing process are sarcopenia and age-related cognitive decline (ARCD).

Two important consequences of the normal ageing process are sarcopenia (the age-related loss of muscle mass and function) and age-related cognitive decline.

We stress the fact that having zero correlation for n odd is a consequence of the normal distribution of our three sources of randomness.

A typical example of a non-algebraizable logic is the local consequence of the normal modal logic K. Let us discuss this example.

As in other tissues, fibrosis can occur following injury to the muscle, or as a consequence of the normal aging process, or in association with a pathologic condition such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy [267].

Even if simple and cheap, the proposed procedure can be a starting point to obtain useful information about the fate of drugs entering the environment as a consequence of the normal metabolic processes or bad wasting and so on; a more complex procedure (analyte enrichment ) is needed to take into account the very low concentration up today found there [10].

As we already mentioned, one example where this happens is the local consequence of the normal modal logic K. To endow every logic with a semantics of an algebraic kind one has to consider, at least, algebras together with a set of designated elements, without any requirement about its definability using the corresponding algebraic language.

For some time it was not known whether these mutations contributed to the ageing phenotype or whether these changes were just a consequence of the normal ageing process.

Of course, the production of H2O2 is a consequence of the normal physiological function of glucose oxidase, and for other flavoproteins, where electron transfer to O2 to form O2− may be a side reaction, the rate varies over five orders of magnitude [ 43].

Conversely, where alleles are balanced in genomic DNA, the identification of allelic expression imbalance (AEI) in tumours, but not matched normal tissue (Smith et al, 2004), indicates that the increased level of expression for a given candidate may not be a consequence of the normal regulatory processes governing the activity of that gene.