Sentence examples for evidence for less from inspiring English sources

Additionally, prolonged immobilization and a delay in return to play can lead athletes to prefer meniscectomy, despite evidence for less radiographic degeneration and higher return to pre-injury activity level associated with repair (Barber 1994; Dowdy et al. 1995; Mariani et al. 1996; Schimmer et al. 1998).

This, along with evidence for less extensive adaptive bursts in the mitochondrial proteins of primates and other vertebrates [27] [31], suggests that adaptation of core mitochondrial proteins may be a key component of major macroevolutionary shifts in organismal physiology and life history.

There was also evidence for less lateralization of the symptoms in the PSP-group.

We could also see evidence for less severe inflammatory responses in LM.

Some evidence for less globular structure is provided in Budkevich et al. [ 17] who suggested that the eEF1A1 isoform possesses an extended conformation in solution that changes to an essentially more compact conformation upon interaction with tRNAs.

Moving on to consideration of the specifics of this letter, I will present evidence for "less is more" in order to prevent the serious complications of hypertension in the elderly and other age groups.

However, we found no evidence for less-than-additive interactions between regions C1 and C3 or between C1/C2 jointly and C3 (Table S7), which suggests that the interaction between the clasper QTL on the 3rd chromosome is caused by partial dominance of D. mauritiana alleles.

Picker contends that a novel type of T cell response plays a critical role in why the vaccine works, but others find the evidence for that less than compelling.

There is also evidence for a less severe clinical course [ 28, 32– 34] and lower rates of family history of affective illness [ 27] in BD secondary to substance abuse.

However, one target could be to promote greater physical activity among ethnic minority groups, who have well-documented evidence for being less physically active than Europeans [ 22, 23].

However, and in conclusion, the finding that contextual cueing is smaller in high-reward trials may also be taken as evidence for a less direct relationship between contextual cueing and reward.