Sentence examples for considered deficient from inspiring English sources

Levels of 25(OH D > 30 ng/mL are considered sufficient, levels of 21 to 29 ng/are defined as insufficient, while levels below 20 ng/mL are considered deficient [ 9]. 25(OH D deficiency is highly prevalent in the general population as well as in CKD, exceeding 80% in dialysis patients [ 25].

Nor should a woman be considered deficient if she cannot defeat most men, she said.

Blood samples with a vitamin D reading of less than 25.0 nmols is considered deficient.

Although there is a debate about what levels are considered deficient, one toddler in the study was found to have rickets, 13 children showed evidence of bone loss and 3 had bone changes consistent with rickets.

Earlier this year, for example, the agency denied funds to a highly regarded AIDS prevention program in Africa to give the money to a consortium of evangelical groups whose proposal was considered deficient on the merits, but whose leader has links to an influential conservative in Congress.

The significance of this invocation (in Greek epiklēsis) was violently debated between Greek and Latin Christians in the Middle Ages because the Roman canon of the mass lacked any reference to the Holy Spirit and was thus considered deficient by the Orthodox Greeks.

It is one of 31 dams in the state that authorities consider deficient.

Considering deficient sensorimotor gating in Sp4 hypomorphic mice and human SP4 gene localized in a susceptibility locus for bipolar disorder, we therefore examined whether human SP4 gene may associate with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.

For each complex, fibers with strong red (porin) staining but no green staining were considered totally deficient, fibers with patchy green and red staining were considered partially deficient, while fibers lacking both red and green staining were considered to show mitochondrial hypodensity.

In healthy fasting humans, circulating levels of ascorbate are typically in the range of 50 70 μmol/l, whereas levels <23 μmol/l are considered marginally deficient (or hypovitaminosis C) and levels <11 μmol/l are considered severely deficient and potentially scorbutic [ 23].

For each complex, fibers with strong red (porin) staining but no green staining were considered totally deficient (i.e. homoplasmic for mutant mitochondria), fibers with a patchy green and red staining were considered partially deficient (i.e. heteroplasmic for mutant mitochondria), while fibers lacking both red and green staining were considered mitochondrially hypodense.