Sentence examples for elevated warm from inspiring English sources

In total, 27 patients (84.4%) had elevated thermal thresholds on quantitative sensory testing: 26 with elevated warm thresholds and 9 with elevated cold thresholds at the foot dorsum.

QST showed elevated warm sensation and vibration thresholds in lower extremity indicating C and A beta fiber dysfunction (Table 1).

These findings indicate a greater burden of asthma morbidity on days when either primary or secondary pollutants are at their highest concentrations, and on days when both primary and secondary pollutants are moderately elevated (warm sunny days exhibiting high photochemical activity in combination with traffic emissions).

> -wrap-foot> Upon quantitative sensory testing in the median nerve territory, patients with carpal tunnel syndrome had significantly reduced cold and elevated warm detection thresholds (i.e. reduced sensitivity to warm and cool stimuli) as well as increased thermal sensory limens compared to control participants (all P < 0.0001, Fig. 1A).

Similar in stature to former advisers David Plouffe and David Axelrod, Podesta has quickly elevated global warming's profile and given new impetus to other environmental proposals that had stalled, according to several administration officials.

The most prominent drivers, however, are elevated CO2, warming, precipitation and nutrient addition/depletion experiments.

The real danger of elevating global warming (and, by association, the phasing out of fossil fuels) to a central role in economic policy is that it demands central planning, which is in itself costly.

In short order, the inquisitive San Francisco hedge-fund billionaire has become one of the most powerful players in American politics, sinking tens of millions of his fortune into boosting Democrats and trying to elevate global warming from a political afterthought into a top-tier issue.

Here, we report shifts in phenology of flowering and canopy greenness (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index) in response to four experimentally simulated global changes: warming, elevated CO(2), nitrogen (N) deposition, and increased precipitation.

There was no effect of warming, elevated CO2, or water on pine emergence.

The net effect of warming on surface energy balance seems to be important: Nijs et al. (1997) found, for example, that despite a reduction in gs, leaf transpiration was elevated because the warmed canopy increased leaf-to-air vapour pressure difference.