Sentence examples for favour an increase from inspiring English sources

Such precipitates should favour an increase of critical resolved shear stress for basal slip in the Mg matrix, thus contributing to an improved performance of the Mg Zn Zr alloy.

The migratory process, its socialdemographic characteristics, and the lack of integration into the social and health networks of Sub-Saharan immigrants could favour an increase in mental health-related pathology.

This void formation is thought to favour an increase of the energy dissipating deformation processes, namely by crazing in HIPS, where the voids are considered to ease craze formation, or by preferentially shear yielding in ABS at higher rubber concentration, where the voids support the plane stress situation which multiplies shear yielding.

In fact, during summer the rainfalls are reduced if compared to spring or autumn and high temperatures (or an increase in evapotranspiration) favour an increase of metals concentrations.

This would favour an increase in IBD diagnosis, and IBD related billings, rather than the decrease observed.

Preliminary analyses with the evidence available at the time suggested that sperm competition did favour an increase in sperm size which resulted in faster swimming speeds [ 18].

In general, warmer conditions would favour an increased demand for air-conditioning; however, this would be at least partially offset by decreased demand for winter heating in temperate regions.

In a recent review of climate change and the South Asian monsoon, Turner and Annamalai13 point out that though the land-sea contrast and the increased moisture availability should favour an increased monsoon rainfall, the observations do not provide any convincing evidence for such a positive trend.

Such an imbalance in the relative activities of these enzymes would consequently favour an increased breakdown of the ECM.

Our observations favour an increased use of spontaneous sputum analysis, especially in the assessment of suspected diagnoses of allergic background.

Only substantial – and not statistical – arguments that favour an increased weight of disease activity (clinical status) in a severity index could do that.