Sentence examples for deleterious trends from inspiring English sources

Eye appeal, however, is near the top of Alpert's list of deleterious trends in popular music.

In addition, novel techniques in interconnect design also help alleviate deleterious trends that include longer line lengths, greater line impedances, and increased propagation delays.

The 2050 Index, conducted by my educational charity, The Wake Up Foundation, which is dedicated to building public awareness of the deleterious trends under way in Western societies, shows that the U.S. comes a lowly 23rd out of 35 countries in its preparedness for future trends and shocks — that's lower even than France, which sits at 20th.

Conversely, no other variable was significantly associated with burnout components, although positive (deleterious) trends were found for male sex (high EE and DP), being married (high EE and DP), older age (high PA), increased years of activity (high DP and low PA) and working in a PHCU (high EE and low PA).

Although this trend was not seen post NVP stratification (Table 3), within the mothers that received a single dose NVP, KIR2DL2/KIR2DL2 showed an opposite deleterious trend of higher representation amongst INF infants compared to EU infants (P = 0.08; OR = 2.33), which again showed a trend when analysed in the context of low MVL (Table 2: P = 0.06; OR = 4.54).

The use of BD allows critical thresholds to be established by which the clinician can be alerted to the beginning of a deleterious trend in O2D or to progression of putative shock to a condition of life-threatening potential.

No one is so naive as to believe that efforts to improve academic achievement would counteract deleterious social trends, such as the weakening of the family, the spread of drugs and violence, and the persistence of poverty.

You can imagine the deleterious effects these trends have on the ethos of care and moral responsibility in our families and schools, a critical buffer against bullying and violence in the lives of our children.

Non-reference non-deleterious homozygotes also exhibited the same trends as deleterious homozygotes.

The general trends for the deleterious mutations are similar, although it appears that the calculations have a tendency to overestimate the magnitude of S for the deleterious mutations.

For example, cold days could be followed by warm temperatures during autumn or early winter, but flowering in winter in response to such short temperature trends would be deleterious (Stinchcombe et al., 2004).