Sentence examples for for increased drive from inspiring English sources
While the phase is constant for low drive powers (quasi-linear response), the phase changes significantly for increased drive power.
For increasing drive strength ξ the detuning for maximum gain is indicated by the dashed white line.
These behaviours are maintained by ongoing dopaminergic stimulation of a sensitized ventral striatal system, which is manifested clinically as an increased drive for certain behaviours and maintained by an inability to learn from negative decision outcomes [ 60].
A similar effect was observed in a community sample of males by Smith and Colleagues, who found that low 2D:4D (indicating high exposure to prenatal testosterone) was associated with less disordered eating and an increased drive for muscularity (Smith et al., 2010).
There has been an increasing drive for industry studies to be included and adopted onto the portfolio.
There is an increasing drive for researchers and laboratory services to guarantee accurate and reliable results in the analysis of patient as well as experimental animal samples [ 12].
With the increasing drive for more strict glucose control in Type 2 diabetes and new therapies which may carry different risks for hypoglycaemia from established therapies, a review of what is known about hypoglycaemia in Type 2 diabetes is timely.
With increasing drive for the widespread implementation of electronic health records 21 comes the opportunity for more electronic data feeds into data repositories from health services such as those used in the present study, and this effectively diminishes the reliance on manual data entry.
In today's health-care environment, operational efficiency is intrinsic to balancing the need for increased productivity driven by rising costs and potentially decreasing reimbursement.
A dynamic implication of the work of Gary Becker (1971) is that trade openness, being a channel for increased competition, would drive down profit margins, and decrease the ability of employers to discriminate against women.
Despite this, the drive for increased enrolment from the majority of Ministries of Education and international development agencies focuses on the provision of teachers.
