Sentence examples for for either increased from inspiring English sources

This delicate balance lies in the territory where we are not at risk for either increased or decreased blood clotting.

These facts emphasize the need for either increased bioprospecting for more active xylose isomerases or protein engineering to improve performance in yeast.

Furthermore, suggestions for either increased pain affect or pain sensation produced selective modulations in facial response patterns, with facial movements around the eyes mostly encoding sensory aspects, whereas movements of the eyebrows and of the upper lip were closely associated with the affective pain dimension.

In response to EC treatment, the number of foci staining positive for γH2AX (44 of 58 cases), conjugated ubiquitin (26 of 60 cases), and Rad51 (31 of 58 cases) increased, whereas foci staining for BRCA1 either increased (9 of 60 cases), remained unchanged (38 of 60 cases) or decreased (13 of 60 cases).

Pathophysiology of several skeletal diseases includes either increased (for instance osteoporosis, metastatic bone disease and Paget's disease of bone) or decreased (various syndromes of osteopetrosis) bone resorption rate.

As anticipated, PIAS1 knockdown enhanced JUN expression on H2O2 treatment, which could be accounted for by either increased JNK signaling or decreased c-Jun sumoylation.

As the impurity density changes, the threshold parameters for surgical-ablation either increase or decrease, making the ablation process variable.

We see that the estimating function is not "well-behaved" in any of the cases: none of the functions is monotonic (either increasing for all values of the CRR or decreasing for all values).

Krol et al. find that accounting for productivity costs can either increase or decrease the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) between treatment arms [3, 4].

It also increases the coverage area over which supplementary data is required for a hazard analysis, thus either increasing costs, or lowering the data resolution.

That change will require states either increase pay for tens of thousands of employees or reclassify them as hourly workers and likely cut back on their time, reducing services available to taxpayers.