Sentence examples for effects under control from inspiring English sources

He has been getting the painful effects under control within the past two weeks with weekly injections of a drug prescribed by doctors at the Mayo Clinic.

Relief efforts 'contain' effects of flooding on Indonesian children and families NEW YORK, USA, 3 January 2007 – Following massive flooding that started on 22 December, UNICEF Indonesia and its partners have managed to get many of the disaster's most serious effects under control.

Further experiments are needed, either to confirm the genetic effects under controlled laboratory conditions or through tracking the specific genetic basis of color in wild populations.

However, from an environmental perspective, it is most important to safely identify the concentration of the substance effect which lies above the effect under control condition (spontaneous effect).

As the stiffness of a wire is inversely proportional to its length [8 10], it has been hypothesised that a straight lingual archwire, being shorter than the corresponding mushroom archwire, should aid the clinician in keeping bowing effect under control [11 13].

Addition of IGF2 had little effect under control conditions (CM_Ctrl_DT/VT).

A linear mixed model will be calculated with group (SCM/TAU) as a fixed effect and practice as a random effect under control of the baseline value of the PHQ-9 as covariate.

In three of four neurons, the IPSPs shifted the phase of the subthreshold oscillation for more than 250 ms. In the neuron where we did not observe an effect in the presence of carbachol, there was also no effect under control conditions.

Although we have controlled for maternal effects by breeding mites from the different selection lines for two generations under identical conditions, it remains possible that the observed effects are under control of for instance epigenetic effects rather than driven by genomic changes under natural selection [58].

Thus, if the force decrease in CIA muscle depends on actin nitration, this force depression should be little affected by exposure to the oxidant tert-butyl hydroperoxide (t-BuOOH) or the reducing agent dithiothreitol (DTT), which both have relatively large effects on force production under control conditions.

Based on the information gathered during inspection and the studies carried out, it is possible to assess the extent of damage and take corrective measures to keep effects of ageing under control.