Sentence examples for decline of the ability from inspiring English sources

The objective of this study is to test whether supplementation with 4000 IU of vitamin D3 (vitD3) for 9 months will improve, or slow down the decline of the ability to perform physical tests which have been associated with the preservation of independence in sedentary older men.

The let-7 microRNA and its target, the LIN-41 tripartite motif protein, were recently shown to function as neuronal timers in worms to time the decline of the ability of neurons to regenerate as they age [ 1].

The main reasons for the reduced muscle strength and endurance are loss of muscle mass, atrophy of both types of fibers (especially type II), decline of the ability to generate force per unit of mass (myopathy), and decrease in the motoneurons activity [ 1, 9– 12].

This study highlights the important impact of cognitive status and cognitive decline on the ability of patients with type 2 diabetes to manage their disease safely.

The decline of GEZI, the ability of glucose to promote its own disappearance independently of the BIE, is more prominent in the initial stages of the disease process leading to diabetes.

Reviewer #2: The authors have uncovered a novel sensory circuit motif for the sensation of a medium concentration of benzaldehyde, and have characterized the decline of this ability with age.

To reduce this limitation (AChE inhibitors discontinuation may be the consequence of the functional decline or the decline of the walking ability), we took into account discontinuation of the AChE inhibitors at least six months prior to the decline in walking ability.

Ageing is associated with the decline of these abilities, but little is said about our innate compensation mechanisms, those astute and precise strategies that each of us put in place when growing older.

Chondrocyte senescence is believed to be one cause of a decline in the ability of chondrocytes to respond to growth factors; resulting in the anabolic/catabolic imbalance evident in OA [ 11].

It appears to us that this reflects more of a general decline in the magnitude of the day-of-the-week effect than a decline in the ability of mood to explain it.

We conclude, therefore, that the reduction in the magnitude of the t-statistics of the mood variable is more likely the result of the general decline in the magnitude of the day-of-the-week effect than a decline in the ability of mood to explain the effect.