Sentence examples for declining sensitivity from inspiring English sources

The controversy also reveals England's declining sensitivity to the history of anti-Semitism.

A set of filters, called "Spatial Frequency Channels", performs this analysis: Each channel is tuned to a preferential frequency band, with declining sensitivity to increasingly different frequencies.

As k drops below one, the pattern becomes everywhere logarithmic, with declining sensitivity as input increases.

We found declining sensitivity scores for overweight and obese categories, when self-reported BMI was compared to measured BMI across time.

Sweden's current extremely low level of childhood mortality is thus apparent both in the Siler childhood parameter values and in the declining sensitivity of lifespan variability at all ages (even the youngest) to these parameters over time.

The declining sensitivity, accompanied by rising levels of obesity in the population, lends support to the suggestion by Connor Gorber et al. [ 3] that the influence of social desirability on self-reports is changing, as social and cultural norms about weight and obesity are changing.

At greater distances, where the patient population density declined, sensitivity increased to 70%and73%3% at 15 and 50 km.

It appears worthwhile to verify the identity of this metabolite and to investigate its plasma concentration in larger cohorts in order to determine whether it is a transient marker for a very early state of declining insulin sensitivity.

In the present study, a similar curvilinear pattern with declining insulin sensitivity and increasing insulin responses until midpuberty was confirmed.

A trend of declining insulin sensitivity and first-phase insulin secretion with escalating 2-h glucose levels contributed to the significant drop in DI across glucose categories.

Declining insulin sensitivity and β-cell function lead to an increase in glucose; however, glucose levels rise slowly in the process of declining β-cell function prior to the onset of diabetes (1).