Sentence examples for for reduced amounts from inspiring English sources

Rather than arguing for reduced amounts of LSD, MacQuigg wrote, "I am of the opinion that a heavier dosage is indicated," even though this would inevitably cause disabling mental breakdowns.

The labelling process is still viable for reduced amounts of the chelator and with acetate buffer.

A possible explanation might be that that some FLG mutation carriers are able to compensate for reduced amounts of filaggrin in their skin via an as yet unknown mechanism, preventing them from developing AD as well as HE.

Conflicting results emerge from studies on TV/computer consumption in children suggesting on one hand that increasing amount of time in sedentary activities seems to negatively influence PA [ 56] while on the other hand, sedentary time is not necessarily an indicator for reduced amounts of PA [ 15, 57, 58].

Possible explanation for the reduced amounts of AGO2 in melanoma could be the recent finding that the miRNA-processing enzymes DICER and AGO2 are targets for degradation by selective autophagy (Gibbings et al, 2012) or a fast degradation by the ubiquitin degradation pathway (Rybak et al, 2009).

A larger amount of extract was taken for evaporation to compensate for the reduced amount of sample processed and to bring the final extract concentration to 0.2 g mL−1.

This regimen provided mice with sufficient time to compensate for the decreased body weight and for the reduced amount of food intake after 1-day fasting, to the level of non-fasted animals, enabling us to examine the effects of IF, independent of caloric intake difference (Supplementary information, Figure S1A-S1C).

Given the geometric fact that the ratio of surface area to volume is reduced in larger cells, it may have been beneficial for cells to produce reduced amounts of cell-wall constituents in this experiment.

As populations dwindle, it'll become more and more difficult for dolphins to compete with other species for a reduced amount of food.

It should not, I think, be impossible for the landlord and a prospective tenant to agree that for a reduced amount of rent, the tenant, rather than the landlord, will make such agreed upon improvements as are necessary to make the premises fit for human habitation.

He also expects more clarity on out-of-pocket costs, which will be capped at reduced amounts for people who buy insurance through the state-run insurance exchanges and meet certain income requirements.