Sentence examples for deleterious effects on performance from inspiring English sources

The results indicated that at 10% in the diets of broiler finisher chick, MOLM could be substituted with expensive conventional protein sources without any deleterious effects on performance and blood parameters of broiler finisher chicken.

From the overall study, the results indicated that asphalt could partially be substituted with modified sulfur with no significant deleterious effect on performance and durability of hot mixed asphalt.

While previous iterations of Sense (especially Sense 3.0) seemed intent on wowing users with unnecessary graphical and UI flourishes that ultimately had a deleterious effect on performance, Sense 4.0 looks and feels much lighter and less obtrusive.

The effects are pronounced with moderate sleep deprivation of 17to1919 hours having as deleterious effect on performance as a blood alcohol level of 0.05% and with longer periods without sleep, performance reaches levels equivalent to a blood alcohol level of 0.1%[ 4, 5] and can lead to an increased risk of injuries to the trainee[ 6].

It is believed that alcohol has deleterious effects on the performance, although it may contribute to reduce pain and anxiety.

The findings also indicated that free riding has deleterious effects on franchisee performance.

Experiments have shown that ocean acidification due to rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations has deleterious effects on the performance of many marine organisms1,2,3,4.

Inhaled cannabis also produces more deleterious effects on cognitive performance than oral administration (Ranganathan and D'Souza, 2006), which would be counter-therapeutic for PTSD.

Long term feeding of expeller pressed and solvent extracted karanj cake revealed deleterious effects on the performance of lambs.

"The deleterious effects on sleep, performance, psychological health and physical health would likely have been much worse had the subjects been required to live on a 24.65-hour 24.65-hourley saiday

We use simulations to compare our approach with previously proposed procedures, and we show that if even small amounts of informative missingness are not taken into account, they can have large, deleterious effects on the performance of tests.