Sentence examples similar to erratic consumption from inspiring English sources

Research has shown that regular eating can help to reduce the total amount of food eaten compared to more erratic food consumption.

Both are more prevalent in the most deprived sections of society, and both can be attributed to the same reasoning as erratic alcohol consumption.

Comparison of trait repeatability between these two growth classes was performed to confirm or contradict feedback from breeders suggesting that growth problems could due to erratic milk consumption (i.e. drinking too much milk one meal, then too little at the next meal and so on).

Exposure to increased temperatures can cause behavioral and physiological changes in salmonids, including increased metabolic rates, increased oxygen consumption, erratic swimming behavior, and elevated heat shock protein levels (Barton and Schreck 1987; Mesa et al. 2002; Goniea et al. 2006; Bellgraph et al. 2010).

In another system, appliances become erratic when household power consumption increases: a radio changes stations; a toaster suddenly stops working.

Buchwalter became interested after one of his experiments showed an erratic pattern of oxygen consumption.

He had intended to co-produce with Phil Spector as before, although the latter's erratic behaviour and alcohol consumption ensured that, once sessions were under way in October 1972, Harrison was the project's sole producer.

Besides, income fluctuates in the course of one's lifetime, whereas consumption is relatively less erratic, hence easier to estimate (Haughton and Khandker 2009).

In the wild, consumption is naturally more erratic; wild cats expend considerable energy in the capture and kill of prey, and they may consume up to 25 kg of meat at one feeding, followed by periods of famine.

High penetration of renewable power sources into power system leads to significant challenge in balancing of power generation and consumption due to the highly erratic nature of renewable energies.

Mill takes it for granted that individuals act rationally in their pursuit of wealth and luxury and avoidance of labor, rather than in a disjointed or erratic way, but he has no theory of consumption, or explicit theory of rational economic choice, and his theory of resource allocation is rather thin.