Sentence examples for deficiency disappeared from inspiring English sources

This finding is in line with our previous report on glucose homeostasis in these mice, where a compromising effect of ZnT8 deficiency disappeared with age [ 15], and suggests that, with ageing, a deleterious effect of ZnT8 deficiency may revert to one of protection.

There are books to improve technique and bolster self-belief; academies to build the perfect cookie-cutter swing and gadgets to help refine it; gurus to quiet the mind; and equipment to add length and make one's deficiencies disappear.

In fact, due to the commercial feed Se supplementation, Se deficiency in livestock with clinical signs of deficiency practically disappeared.

The degree of the oxygen deficiency in the Mg- and/or Al-doped spinel is very small even when fired at 1000 °C, and then the oxygen deficiency nearly disappeared after low temperature annealing.

The emergence of these "civilization" or lifestyle diseases unfortunately does not mean that undernutrition and micronutrient deficiencies have disappeared.

In a reaction time assay, an animal is first deprived of a vitamin until a specific deficiency symptom appears; then the animal is given a known amount of a food extract containing the vitamin, and the deficiency symptom disappears within a day or two.

Since manufacturers started adding iodine to salt in the 1920s and the World Health Organization adopted a worldwide salt iodization program in 1993, symptoms of extreme iodine deficiency have largely disappeared.

This cancer deficit was unrelated to crude measures of immune deficiency, was most pronounced before 1990, and gradually disappeared with improving antiretroviral therapy (ART) [3].

It was reported that RIP140 deficiency in cultured adipocytes led to increased energy expenditure and this phenomenon disappeared if RIP140 was re-expressed [ 41].

As a consequence of the complex IV deficiency, we observed that most of the high-molecular-weight supercomplexes (In-IIIn-IVn) disappeared, and only supercomplexes containing complexes I and III (InIIIn) remained.

Now, when I encounter their names, beyond the happy lime-blossom recognition of something I liked (followed by a vague countervailing unease about deficiencies at the plate or in the field), I find the seasons have disappeared and I can scarcely recall anything about any of them.