Sentence examples for direct compensatory from inspiring English sources

In each case, direct compensatory payments would be made, although the commission is trying to claw back past overpayments by not giving compensation in full for price cuts.

In line with the logic of the reforms made in 1992, the commission wants further sharp cuts in the guaranteed prices that the CAP offers to farmers for most of their products, and to make direct compensatory payments, unrelated to production, instead.

Specifically, mutations in one gene in a pathway may lead to direct compensatory mutations in a set of related genes which in turn can cause compensatory changes in other related genes, causing a cascade of mutations throughout the pathway.

One important question that arises is to what extent the observed co-evolution is due to direct compensatory changes in the corresponding proteins (co-adaptation) or to indirect factors that affect the sequences of both families in a similar magnitude.

Submassive pulmonary embolism is when the patient is hemodynamically stable (systolic blood pressure ≥90 mm Hg) but with evidence of RV dysfunction as the direct, compensatory result of increased pulmonary artery pressures [ 12 ].

Such interaction could have maintained relatively similar "health" conditions of infected larvae as compared to non-infected larvae under our stressful holding conditions and may therefore reflect a subtle interplay between direct costs, compensatory byproducts (indirect benefits) of infection and stress effects.

It is important to note that the gene expression studies, while very valuable in indicating potential downstream targets of ghrelin, only suggest the type of relationship (upregulation or downregulation) needed for expression of the orexigenic-/reward-oriented response but do not define it as it would be difficult to dissociate direct from compensatory changes.

The multi-species nature of fisheries bycatch creates challenges for direct, indirect, or compensatory mitigation approaches.

Subsequent rate decreases could reflect direct reversal or compensatory suppression of these mutator mutations.

As Pigeon and coworkers have discussed, most likely the effect of iron on Scd1 expression in the liver is not direct, but a compensatory mechanism in response to the need to renew unsaturated fatty acids.

We are presently testing this hypothesis using an antisaccade paradigm that gives rise to post-error slowing (Rabbitt, 1966) and will allow a more direct examination of compensatory behaviour and its supporting neural circuitry.