Sentence examples for degrees central from inspiring English sources

We hypothesize that intensive blood pressure modification results in greater CVD risk reduction in those with higher versus lower degrees central obesity.

Regional hospitals, and to a certain degree central hospitals, use a substantial amount of their resources for research, whereas local hospitals mainly focus on patient care.

Static white-on-white perimetry (white test points on a white background) limited to the 24 degree central area is considered to be the current standard for detecting glaucomatous visual field defects [ 7, 10, 13].

Now carefully do the following: Measure a 120 degree central angle using a protractor (from the center point of the circle) and mark the ends of the 120 degree arc on the circle; Find the length measure of the straight line (chord) between the two ends of the arc on your paper; Measure that length from each of the two ends of the arc across to another point on the circle.

For each community, we compute the degree centrality of all its nodes and identify the community by the top degree-central node.

The measures taken may include loans, grants, and tax incentives to private industries relocating in such areas; assistance in developing power, light, transportation, and sanitation facilities; and various degrees of central control over the location of plant construction and expansion.

These observations have raised the question as to whether the association of FMS with headache involves higher degrees of central sensitization with respect to one condition only.

It was December 24 and 23 degrees in central Moscow well below freezing but the people on Sakharov Prospect barely registered the cold.

Greater degrees of central obesity are related to increased inflammation levels.

Its clinical features include liver steatosis, connective tissue disorder, thromboembolism and various degrees of central nervous system involvement [ 53].

These mutations are responsible for the classic form of 'non-syndromic' optic neuropathy characterized by variable degrees of central vision impairment (Ferré et al., 2009).