Sentence examples for consequent quality of from inspiring English sources

My experience has been that this practice, in and of itself, has made specific important moments in my own day-to-day feel that much more focused, while improving my overall peace of mind and consequent quality of life.

Again, as these submissions are likely to increase, some type of standard will probably help to improve peer review and the consequent quality of published studies.

The introduction of novel antiretroviral therapies has led to marked improvements regarding the survival and consequent quality of life of HIV seropositive children [ 8- 10].

Long term storage of pear fruit requires low temperature and conventionally uses controlled atmosphere (CA) conditions to reduce respiration and consequent quality loss.

Attention deficits are the most disabling symptom in PDD, predicting worse activities of daily living and consequent poorer quality of life (Bronnick et al., 2006).

Much more interesting comparisons between the two groups, such as consequent lifespan, quality of life et al., could not be obtained.

All together these conditions may lead to severe clinical complications including cardiovascular disease, atherosclerosis, anemia and malnutrition with a consequent low quality of life, high risk of hospitalization and short survival of this patients' population [ 16- 19].

Concerns raised by the National Advisory Commission on Biomedical Ethics[ 17] about damaging effects of shorter hospitalizations and consequent poorer quality of care may therefore be obsolete with reference to DRGs as a causal factor.

Anti-cancer chemotherapy often induces peripheral neuropathy and consequent cognitive and quality of life impairment.

Harris conceded that job security has dwindled, but wrote: "The corollary of that is the tremendous real-terms rises in incomes over the years and the consequent improvements in quality of life.

Unfortunately, we are still dealing with young patients with a lifelong disease course, leading to early morbidity (and in some cases mortality) and extended needs for medical treatment, with a consequent decrease in quality of life.