Sentence examples for excess or lack from inspiring English sources

An excess or lack of hormones during embryological development may cause an individual to develop the superficial appearance of one sex while retaining the genetic constitution of the other sex.

Stunting may be caused by viral, bacterial, fungal, or nematode (eelworm) infections and by noninfectious (abiotic) means including an excess or lack of water, imbalance of soil nutrients, excess light, chemical or mechanical injuries, insect or mite feeding, and too-deep planting.

Excess or lack of fluid can be harmful in the perioperative context.

The results show that the excess or lack of chargeability of the wall is the key parameter regarding the charge acquired by the particles.

There is a significant increase in frequency and extremity of meteorological and hydrological events (EEA, 2007) that lead to distinct excess or lack of water in landscape.

In general, the inter-relationship between sleep and headache seems to interest also the sleep length: an excess or lack of sleep or a bad quality or inadequate duration of sleep could cause headache [2, 4].

Overabundance of food was (until recently) rare and thus it is no wonder that no evolutionary tactics were developed to handle health mischiefs of excess food or lack of physical activity.

The indications of excess risk (or lack of it) by RB-heritability status were similar for both the US and UK groups, and generally similarly statistically significant (or not) for the US data set as in total (for example, the OR for non-heritable cases 0.01+ Gy vs 0 Gy was ∞ (95% CI 1.86, ∞), P=0.014, data not shown); none of the findings for the UK data set were statistically significant.

In a town like Totten Crossing, particularly among the parents at the exclusive Country Day school, money - an excess or a lack of it - serves to amplify social embarrassment.

The proposed involvement of BDNF or TrkB in diseases is mostly based on an excess or a lack of the BDNF/TrkB coupling that was measured either in human post-mortem tissue or in genetic animal models.

As is the cases with other hematopoietic lineages, either an excess or a lack of granulocytes is harmful to the host; therefore, granulopoiesis must be tightly regulated according to demand.