Sentence examples for diminished development from inspiring English sources

Even accounting for the slightly diminished development of WCR from Miscanthus relative to maize, our results suggest that Miscanthus could function as a reservoir enhancing pest pressure on maize by enabling the build-up of WCR populations.

Histopathologically, BPD lungs show impaired alveolarization associated with diminished development of small vessels [4, 5].

Microbiome science has also cast a fresh perspective on the dual problems of diminished development of new antimicrobials by the pharmaceutical industry and increasing antibiotic resistance.

We demonstrate that the majority of RA patients treated with anti-TNF have a decreased influenza-specific effector B cell response that correlates with diminished development of memory B cells and serum antibodies.

Although STAT5 promotes regulatory T cell generation and immune suppression, loss of STAT5 in CD4+ T cells resulted in diminished development of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE), a mouse model of multiple sclerosis.

Activation of AKT was an effective way to diminish development of pre-diabetes to diabetes [ 15].

There was some concern, however, over diminishing development programmes that were crucial in addressing hunger as a result of the increase in emergency activities.

Genetic ablation of Shh during mouse development tended to lead to a smaller MNP or diminished MNP development, which was associated with severe cell death and holoprosencephaly, while the LNP developed relatively normally, as shown by analyzing molecular markers such as Pax9 or Pax7 [ 28– 30].

Five hills used to form a rim around central Mecca, but since 1944, when one was razed to build a palace for royal guests, they have gradually been covered or diminished by development.

In particular, the gust front scheme increased the area characterized with light precipitation and diminished the development of very localized and intense precipitation.

In cells with significantly reduced levels of PKA C-α mRNA (Figure S6), prolonged exposure to adenosine diminished chlamydial development as effectively as in cells treated with non-targeted siRNA (Figure 3A), suggesting a PKA-independent mechanism for adenosine-induced growth retardation of C. trachomatis.