Sentence examples for consequently success from inspiring English sources
This technique utilises external fixation and is capable to avoiding plaster or hip-spica use, facilitates a more accurate position for arthrodesis, greater stability and consequently success in union, and an earlier return to functional activities.
Furthermore, weight change was significantly associated with the achievement of each of the other four lifestyle goals, and consequently, success score was strongly and inversely correlated with weight reduction (27).
Consequently, success and quality, in accordance with Mode 2, can be defined as: 'problem-solving, which is a useful (efficient, effective) problem-solving for the world (and for society), as is being judged by knowledge producer and knowledge user communities' (Campbell and Carayannis [2013], p. 32).
CT-based, custom 3D printed prostheses should minimize the impact of these variables, and consequently increase success rates.
Yimer and Ellerton (2009) proposed an inclusion of a prelude phase, called engagement, whose role is to increase students' motivation and, consequently, their success rate.
In this study, it was demonstrated that the enzyme activities of esterase and aminopeptidase permit conclusions about the age of maize silage and consequently the success of ensiling.
Therefore, the interest on management strategies enhancing the natural occurrence of Metarhizium spp. and consequently the success of conservation biological control has been growing.
The teacher's bias may not be obvious even to himself, but the lack of equal respect can result in certain students being given fewer opportunities for educational and consequently professional success.
But precisely why race and class are correlated with communities' organizing tactics ― and consequently, their success ― remains unresolved.
In contrast, low impact researchers will have more difficulty obtaining funds, therefore decreasing their scientific productivity and consequently their success, making funding even more difficult (loop B3).
Though few studies of plants take intraspecific variation into account, this may be a bigger problem than generally believed, by reducing the barcode gap and consequently the success rate of identification [see 7].
