Sentence examples for decreasing loss of from inspiring English sources
Kamal Youcef-Toumi and Andrew Whittle are working to increase the world water supply by decreasing loss of water through leaks.
We can escape the disaster of multi-generational unemployment of ever decreasing loss of production.
While the incidence of PD failure due to infectious complications is steadily decreasing, loss of ultrafiltration due to degenerative changes of the peritoneal tissue is becoming the leading cause of non-elective termination of PD [ 1].
This hypothesis was recently supported by Sikkel et al. Another potential therapeutic agent for CPVT is dantrolene, a unique and very effective therapeutic option for malignant hyperthermia: this substance has been shown to act by stabilizing interdomain interaction of RyR2 and decreasing loss of Ca2+ from sarcoplasmic reticulum.
At each stage of this process the lumen between the two cells becomes more separated from the larger external volume, increasing the amount of proto-mitochondrion cell surface that has the most energetically beneficial respiration, and decreasing loss of metabolites being transferred between the two to the larger external volume.
Far more life-threatening, however, is decreased loss of moisture from the skin, with the subsequent rise in temperature, and the fall in cardiac output with the attendant irreversible shock.
Their findings show that a targeted delivery of stem cells to the cervical spinal cord is a promising therapeutic strategy because even the partial rescue of motor neurons resulted in a decreased loss of respiratory function.
BPs contain 2 phosphonates, same structure as pyrophosphate, and suppress the activity of osteoclasts, consequently decrease loss of bone volume [4, 5].
Neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) has been used as an early therapeutic modality at intensive care units (ICUs) to treat patients on invasive mechanical ventilation (IMV) to compensate and/or decrease loss of muscle mass.
High feasibility may decrease loss of patients to follow-up even in prospective studies.
