Sentence examples for corollary increase from inspiring English sources

Despite this, no corollary increase was found in the rate of mortality.

Nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus tend to be limiting resources in standing water bodies, so increased nitrogen concentrations tend to result in increased plant growth, followed by corollary increases in subsequent trophic levels.

The odds of BNP increases with increased colostrum intake5 and as a corollary increased alloantibody intake, also indicating that the occurrence of BNP is alloantibody dose dependent.

One corollary of increased confidence is an increase in mergers and acquisitions.

Evidence demonstrates that VA patients are more likely to experience higher quality primary care than FFS patients; a corollary to increased access to primary care is an increase in routine chronic and preventive medical care that may be overlooked in commercial health systems with less access to primary care.

As a logical corollary, the increased numeric exposure of coyotes to M. bovis should mediate an increased detection probability relative to sampling effort.

As a corollary, the increased ICP in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension may be estimated by an orbital MRI examination showing a dilated orbital CSF space.

Increasing stature has been a declared selection objective in several breeds during the last 50 years as it was a corollary of increased productivity, and this would have expectedly lead to the fixation of the stature-enhancing PLAG1 allele in these breeds [ 4, 6].

The consistent signature of selection on genes associated with immunity, in conjunction with the latitudinal diversity gradient (LDG) and its logical corollary that increased biotic and host/parasite interactions are more prevalent in the tropics, led us to examine molecular differences between tropical and temperate rodents.

The trend is a corollary to the increase in recent years of cosmetic procedures performed on men, who now account for 9% of the total.

The corollary is an increase of the appeal to the resuscitators to deal with trauma patients.