Sentence examples for declines the ability from inspiring English sources

It is reported that the absence or low level of PRDX3 declines the ability of mitochondria to neutralize ROS and potentiates early apoptosis in MCF7 cells when exposed to PP2 (a derivative of pyrimidine) [ 43].

As willpower declines, the ability to make smart choices, wise decisions, and think creativity deteriorates.

Thus, as treatments improve and mortality declines, the ability to retain reproductive potential is becoming a major factor that women may experience during survivorship and a determinant QOL factor in an increasing number of survivors (Dunn and Steginga, 2000; Maltaris et al., 2006; Camp-Sorrell, 2009; Hickey et al., 2009).

"Time spent outdoors is down, roaming ranges have fallen drastically, activity levels are declining and the ability to identify common species has been lost".

The relatively high proportion of glia reflects expansion as neurospheres when precursors decline in the ability to make neurons.

As the cost of sequencing continues to decline and the ability to interpret the sequence information with respect to health and disease improves, the frequency is likely to continue to increase.

Declines in the ability to learn motor skills in older adults are commonly attributed to deficits in the encoding of sensorimotor information during motor practice.

The loss of valued life activities, in particular declines in the ability to perform recreational activities and engage in social interactions, is found to be a predictor of the development of depressive symptoms [ 48].

Also, a progressive decline in the ability to perform the instrumental tasks precedes a decline in ADLs [ 17], although the pattern of loss among the specific IADLs is not as distinct as that which has been reported for ADLs.

Previous research has shown that as one ages, there is a significant decline in the ability to acquire new motor skills, and a general decline in motor skill performance [1], [2], [3].

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.