Sentence examples for deteriorating outcomes from inspiring English sources

In competitive industries, increased competition from imports is associated with deteriorating outcomes for women: rising gender wage gap and falling female employment.

Severe arthritis does not seem to be usefully treated with arthroscopy because of deteriorating outcomes over time and poor functional results [32, 33].

Increased competition from imports in competitive firms is associated with deteriorating outcomes for women: rising gender wage gap and falling female employment.

Several recent studies have demonstrated that a positive fluid balance in critical illness is associated with deteriorating outcomes.

HTK is clinically easier to handle, because it is sold in ready-to-use units while UW must be mixed with additives prior to use, although this might not be done anymore in some centers without deteriorating outcome [ 1].

Deteriorating outcome and/or stagnating progress in LTX, especially for some indications such as PSC, is currently under hot debate in Germany and the shown data (Tables  2 and 3) underlines this observation [ 20], which is in sharp contrast to improved outcome recently reported from a large US series [ 21].

However, the adverse influence accompanying overactivation of sympathetic nerve would bring deteriorated outcome resulting from increased oxygen consumption, elevated chamber wall strain as well as facilitate arrhythmia.

Based on the literature, undrained perianal sepsis, recurrent fistula, Crohn's disease, rectovaginal fistula, smoking, and previous radiation therapy have been shown to deteriorate outcome [ 14- 19].

It is to question whether a time of 10, 20 or 30 minutes ("in the dark", but at room temperature, and only once at 2°C [ 93]) may exert a deteriorating effect on the outcome of the staining procedure.

It is important to monitor health facility delivery, since decreasing utilisation could result in deteriorating health outcomes, including birth outcomes.

This story is also consistent with Green and Worswick's observation that all new entrants did worse during the period of deteriorating immigrant outcomes.