Sentence examples for experience an excess of from inspiring English sources

It is well known that preterm children experience an excess of these problems.

Notably, it is also conceivable that the pressures governing recurrent RGE are general: Gene loss is known even in species without striking genome reduction, and many lineages appear to experience an excess of DNA deletions over insertion (Petrov 2002a, 2002b).

Chrysotile fibres are considered less carcinogenic than amphiboles and it has been estimated that cohorts exposed to amosite and crocidolite experience an excess of lung cancer in the exposure specific risk of around 5% per ff ml−1 year, while the corresponding risk for chrysotile alone is between 0.1 and 0.5% (Hodgson and Darnton, 2000).

Having visited ample ski resorts and experienced an excess of what she calls "Heidi-on-a pine-rampage -style lodgings, Yvonne Russill, the brain behind Snowpine-rampage -styled to do something different.

Glassy-eyed, anxious, ill-tempered and exhausted, the Biennale-goer suffers less from Stendhal Syndrome – with its fainting fits and hallucinations at experiencing an excess of great art – than a visual and mental fatigue, the result of having absorbed too little and understood even less.

The MTR region in the post-CAA years experienced an excess of approximately 1200 adjusted deaths per year.

Both of the phenotypes observed when Abl activity is elevated in a fra mutant, the loss of commissures and the exiting of CNS axons to the periphery, suggest these embryos are experiencing an excess of midline repulsion.

Clopidogrel-treated patients experienced an excess of 83 major bleeding episodes not related to stroke, including 62 episodes classified as severe and an excess of 13 fatal episodes.

Furthermore, the subjects living near the MIE complexes experienced an excess of bulky DNA adduct formation relative to residents of a control district in the same province.

The 1421 no-shows in this study experienced an excess of 95 hospital admissions compared to subjects that attended their last medical appointment.

The adjusted AR% suggested that the burn cohort experienced an excess of 49.5% of admissions for musculoskeletal conditions (n=5329) and 73.0% of all days spent in hospital for musculoskeletal conditions (n=40 727 days), when compared to the uninjured cohort.