Sentence examples for excessive or too from inspiring English sources

Excessive or too early fluid removal by means of diuretics or renal replacement therapy compromises the risk of provoking prerenal, hypovolaemia-induced AKI.

As might be expected, the older a child is, the greater the likelihood of abuse through work that is excessive or too heavy.

In short, Morton's neuroma develops because of chronic nerve compression, trauma (accidental injury to the nerve), stress, and irritation, especially with excessive or too much toe dorsiflexion (raising the toes upwards), wearing tightly fitting, high-heeled shoes, and excessive or too much plantar flexion (putting the foot downwards. The usual nerve affected is the interdigital nerve.

In the past, the healthcare providers generally attributed shoulder pain to excessive training or too many repetitive overhead strokes leading to laxity and resultant impingement of the rotator cuff [33 37].

However, excessive carbon fiber or too little carbon fiber did not increase pavement strength.

An economy with "excessive" rent seeking or too many lawyers, as in Murphy et al.

The process of cell expansion/elongation is highly complex and needs tight control as cell lysis by excessive turgor pressure or too loose walls needs to be prevented at all time.

In accordance with Type 1 diabetes patients [ 221, 222], antecedent hypoglycemia may also result in hypoglycemia unawareness in Type 2 diabetes [ 223] However, circumstances that result in inappropriate elevations in blood glucose levels (such as excessive carbohydrate supplementation or too large reductions in insulin dosage) also have long-term adverse implications [ 224– 224].

Excessive carrier gas flow or too short a path will result in poorer data reproducibility (Table 3).

Syringes are said to be best for small kittens 4 weeks old and younger as bottle nipples may be too big or may allow for too fast or too excessive flow of liquid.

Reasons for refusing participation included: hospital was already participating in other research projects, lack of time or excessive workload, too few staff members to recruit participants, or insufficient number of patients who met the inclusion criteria.