Sentence examples for deficient control of from inspiring English sources

Although daily administration of insulin is the standard protocol, deficient control of blood glucose leads to severe complications, such as heart disease, nephropathy, and hypoglycemia (Hill 2004).

The complications resulting from deficient control of this condition can lead to poor quality of life for the patient and considerable health care costs.

Salmonella cross-contamination and recontamination episodes have been connected to the following factors: poor sanitation practices, poor equipment design, and deficient control of ingredients.

Because of deficient control of active movements lesions of the affected structures and pain can occur.

Voice disorders cover a wide range of troubles which could be related to various aetiologies, including organic lesion of vocal folds (acquired or congenital), deficient control of breathing, deficient control of laryngeal articulation, as well as psychological difficulties.

We investigate the probability of deficient control channels reducing quality of service and impeding transmission.

Yet the term 'access disorder' can refer to two different deficits, either impaired entry into semantics from a particular modality (e.g. spoken words), or deficient control over the retrieval of semantic information.

Whether it is a hallmark of deficient immunological control of the pathogen invariably linked to progressive disease or rather reflective of pathogen activity independent of subsequent disease progression remains unclear.

Abnormal response monitoring may also contribute to deficient cognitive control of behaviour in ASD, which, in the present study, was reflected in an increased antisaccade error rate, consistent with prior work (Manoach et al., 1997, 2004; Minshew et al., 1999; Goldberg et al., 2002; Luna et al., 2007) and possibly in reduced dynamic performance adjustment.

However, if resting CD4+ T cells from congenic WT mice (5 × 10; purity: >98%) were injected 2 days before adoptive transfer of activated CD154-deficient T cells, GC formation was observed in CD154-deficient hosts in 3 of 7 animals (Fig. 5E) whereas not a single GC was found in 18 of 18 CD154-deficient control mice without prior adoptive transfer of WT CD4+ T cells (Fig. 5B).

Positive effects of Cry proteins for omnivores probably arise from the use of protein-deficient control diets in laboratory studies.