Sentence examples for diet ability from inspiring English sources

They rate the components of training (ability to follow training programme), daily physical activity (ability to comply with the physical activity goal 10 000 steps/day), diet (ability to follow the diet plan), sleep (sleep duration and sleep quality) and personal issues such as stress (perceived level), mood and general motivation.

Although significant improvements were noted in depression, hypoglycemia symptoms, diet, and ability to read food labels in the intervention group, there were no changes in HbA1c at month 6.

Thus, although PPARγ expression levels were not increased in these groups regarding mice fed only on a HFHC diet, the ability to access PPRE binding sites in target genes seems to be preserved in both treated mice groups.

In general, domestic animals are assumed to have adapted to a life among humans by evolving higher flexibility in diet, better ability to breed in captivity, less stress susceptibility, and a more socially tolerant disposition [ 5, 6].

Their relatively large sizes, diverse diets and ability to adapt to different environments makes them ecologically important.

Because of its wide distribution among ruminant animals consuming a variety of diets, its ability to degrade plant proteins and polysaccharides, and to biohydrogenate fatty acids [14], B. proteoclasticus was chosen for genome sequencing.

Although bats are a monophyletic group, during their long evolutionary history (>52 million years) [26] they have become a very diverse group, with different diets, echolocating ability, vision, roosting habitats, body size, olfaction, and so on, to fit their own unique environments.

Most investigations examining vitamin D and breast cancer risk have been conducted in whites, however; and circulating levels of 25(OH D, the most reliable indicator of vitamin D status, are known to differ substantially between race/ethnic groups with varying diets and ability to synthesize vitamin D in the skin [ 19, 21, 23].

The difference in taste is not just because of genetics but also because of their varied diet and their ability to graze, hunting and pecking for the grubs and bugs and grasses that make them taste good.

"DIET" has the ability to calculate the nutritional requirements and to produce daily menus of patients automatically.

We hypothesised contrasted responses of carabid species richness depending on ecological and life-history traits (habitat affinity, dispersal ability, diet and moisture affinity).