Sentence examples for decline outcomes from inspiring English sources

Without fertilization, planting dates provided little difference in yield reduction, while under half or recommended fertilizer application (i) early planting leads to the largest yields decline and (ii) late planting leads for the smallest yields decline outcomes.

In this brief review we will focus on biomarkers associated with risk of clinical dementia and AD, both in persons who appear to be cognitively normal and in those who have mild cognitive impairment (MCI); we will not be addressing markers associated solely with cognitive decline outcomes not severe enough to be categorized as dementia.

For all three functional decline outcomes, the statistically significant AORs for the baseline values in the ADL (0.78; column 1), IADL (0.69; column 2), and mobility (0.37; column 3) models indicated a floor effect such that those with poorer function could not decline as easily as those in better function at baseline.

Each article was assessed under the following headings; publication year and country, population and setting, definition and prevalence of multimorbidity, functional decline outcome measure, findings and follow up period (cohort studies).

Finally, the number of combined liver and kidney transplantations has also increased with declining outcomes, raising the issue of overuse and misuse in combined transplantation [ 15].

A major benefit of the concept is that stagnation and declining outcomes can be avoided by monitoring the life cycle and taking proactive initiatives at appropriate times in order to sustain performance.

Odd that this free market competition has led to a general decline in outcomes given the rhetoric from conservatives.

Susser et al [ 19] compared the predictive validity of self report and administrative CCI using subsequent health services utilization rates and functional decline as outcomes.

Aside from cognitive decline, health outcomes that have traditionally been of interest in relation to essential fatty acids and the balance between them include coronary heart disease [ 27, 28], stroke [ 29, 30], type II diabetes [ 31], breast and prostate cancer [ 32, 33], depression [ 34, 35], a hypercoagulable profile [ 36, 37] and COPD [ 38].

An analysis by the RiskMetrics Group, a financial risk management firm in New York, predicts that if rates rise even modestly, the stock market will decline, an outcome that may surprise some analysts and investors.

This vision has started to return as the Bush-era fixation on accountability has deepened into a concern about declining educational outcomes.