Sentence examples for decrease in the entries from inspiring English sources

As seen in Figure  4B, the ethanol withdrawn rats exhibited a decrease in the entries in the central zone of the open field (statistically insignificant) compared to the ethanol naïve rats [F 6,49) = 2.889; p < 0.05].

Similar to the open arm total time percentage, a decrease in the entries in the open arms of the elevated plus maze was reported in ethanol withdrawn rats compared to rats fed MLD without ethanol [F 6,49) = 15.565; p < 0.0001].

Decrease in the entry flow with the increase in circulating flow can be observed in all the curves.

This fast decrease in the Ca2+ entry is due to channels closing, i.e. inactivation, a process which is mediated by Ca2+ itself entering the cell through the channel and is known as Ca2+ dependent inactivation [12], [39], [42], [43].

The number of open arm entries in the EPM) also demonstrated a stress-related decrease in the number of entries to the open arm in group ST (1.3 ± 0.4 times; P = 0.02) but not in group SC (2.7 ± 1.3 times), compared with group CT (6.6 ± 1.6 times; F 2,16) = 5.10, P = 0.022) immediately after stress.

The number and durations of pauses for transcription through tailless and acetylated nucleosomes decreased only in the entry region of the nucleosome, but remained unchanged in the central region, which constitutes the main barrier to Pol II.

Anne Marie Duffy, director of qualifications at Northern Ireland's awarding body, said: "Over time results can fluctuate and this year we have seen a small decrease in the percentage of entries gaining the top grades.

Gpr3−/− mice displayed a decrease in the percentage of entries and time spent in the open arms of the maze on the three observation days (Figure 3A, B).

Scores (i.e., decrease in the number of entries of unbaited chambers) improved over a 12-day period.

Administration of 2.5 mg/kg MPEP resulted in a significant decrease in the closed arm entries compared to ethanol withdrawal group shown by post hoc analysis.

Anxiety was characterized by a general avoidance of open arms: decrease in the number of entries (p = 0.01 and 0.05), decrease of time spent in the open arms (p = 0.05 and 0.01), and at their extremities (p = 0.04 and 0.05).