Sentence examples for exaggerated loss from inspiring English sources

Still, that doesn't mean exaggerated loss estimates should be acceptable.

In contrast, the increased expression of MMP-13 in cartilages and joints using tetracycline-regulated transcription in conjunction with a cartilage-specific promoter results in exaggerated loss of proteoglycan and cleavage of collagen II in a transgenic animal model [ 43].

Since SLC6A14 is also known to encode a Na+/Cl- driven amino acid transporter B(0+) [ 15], the up-regulation of aldolase B and SLC6A14 might be a common pathophysiological response, aimed at counteracting the exaggerated loss of fluid seen in UC.

Fans of "marking to market" are accused of being zealots who forced banks and insurance firms to book exaggerated losses as prices fell, in turn pushing them into insolvency and sending the financial system spiralling towards hell.

(More exaggerated losses were observed in another study using single notifications in which 29% of all delivered alerts failed to be viewed at all, and 50% of the remainder were evaluated >4.6 days after the event with many exceeding a month).

This finding, which awaits confirmation in humans, suggests that estrogen deficiency-induced thymic rebound may be responsible for the exaggerated bone loss in young women undergoing surgical menopause or for the rapid bone loss characteristic of women in their first five to seven years after natural menopause.

These biochemical changes are concomitant with an exaggerated weight loss [43, 44], and this measure was employed in this work to demonstrate effectiveness of the LPS treatment.

Projecting the excretion of sweat from the 24-h patch technique to the whole body technique overly exaggerated the loss of minerals.

The resulting low levels of circulating oestrogen help to prevent a more exaggerated bone loss (Cummings et al, 1998a).

Pharmacological inhibition of PDGF-BB with a selective PDGF-BB aptamer exaggerated pericyte loss and led to more severe Mycoplasma pulmonis infection.

For example, Prentice (2000) states there are firm data demonstrating that a low calcium intake during lactation does not lead to impaired lactational performance or to exaggerated bone loss.