Sentence examples for consume somewhat from inspiring English sources

The institute suggested that people who have those conditions or who are taking such medications should have their potassium levels monitored and should, perhaps, consume somewhat less potassium than that recommended for healthy adults.

The energy consumption of the brain does not vary greatly over time, but active regions of the cerebral cortex consume somewhat more energy than inactive regions; this forms the basis for the functional brain imaging methods PET, fMRI, and NIRS.

To the editor: This article told two important stories: First, pools consume somewhat less water than a traditional lawn of the same size, and second, covered pools cut water evaporation by nearly half.

Some correction for the presence of children is desirable, because they consume somewhat less than adults.

Females were found to consume somewhat more health care than males do primarily because of childbearing[ 22].

The C. acetobutylicum AK strain consumed somewhat less glucose but had increased acetate assimilation.

Additionally, employees with missing lifestyle follow-up consumed somewhat less vegetables (-9 gram/day, p = 0.029) and were less likely to eat two pieces of fruit per day (30.4% vs. 36.4%, p = 0.024).

In Taiwan, the degree of the concentration of medical expenditures on a small group is comparable to what has been observed in the United States: the top 0.5% consumed somewhat more than 20%, the top 1% consumed about 30%, while the top 5% consumed more than 50% of total medical expenditures.

When the analytical sample and the national survey were compared, it emerged that the girls in the analytical sample consumed somewhat less alcohol than Swedish girls in general, while the boys in the analytical sample had been drunk to a somewhat greater extent than the national average.

Please consume moderately.

The extent of malabsorption of starch in infants has been little studied but recent work using C starch incorporated into foodstuffs and then detected in breath, suggests that infants may not absorb on average ∼20% of the starch they consume, a somewhat greater proportion than in adults.