Sentence examples for frequent with high from inspiring English sources

Notably, these complications seem to be more frequent with high doses of EPO, such as those used in the tissue protection proof-of-concept trials.

Recently, with attitudes towards gay relationships becoming more accepting, this kind of PR arrangement is less frequent, with high profile personalities who shy away from being publicly out preferring to live in a "glass closet" and maintaining privacy, while never explicitly lying about their sexuality.

Recently, with attitudes toward gay relationships becoming more accepting, this kind of PR arrangement is less frequent, with high-profile personalities who shy away from being publicly out preferring to live in a "glass closet" and maintaining privacy, while never explicitly lying about their sexuality.

Although the 60-days outcomes were similar in both groups, deterioration of kidney function and hypokalemia were more frequent with high-dose furosemide.

DRA was significantly less frequent with high-resolution (7% vs. 26%; P = 0.03) and when it did occur, it was less marked than with standard-resolution (1.6 ± 0.2 vs. 3.2 ± 0.8 mm; P = 0.004).

Grade 3 or 4 neutropaenia affected nine patients (22.5%) in this study, and appeared more frequent with higher doses of dacarbazine or olaparib.

As shown in Fig.  1, the proportion of women dying from CV disease markedly increased with higher quartiles of the markers, whilst deaths from BC are less frequent with higher quartiles of the markers.

40 Diagnostic criteria for augmentation are shown in Table 2. Prevalence of augmentation ranges from 18.6% to 72%344, 35 and seems to be more frequent with higher doses and longer treatment duration.

17 In the more recent trial for IBS-C, adverse effects occurred in 3% of all linaclotide-treated patients; diarrhea was the most common adverse effect and was more frequent with higher doses (18% of patients receiving the 600 μg dose versus 1.2% in placebo).

Sepsis is the most frequent infection with high mortality rates in intensive care units (ICUs), and the prediction of outcome is important in the decision-making process.

The vaccine is recommended only for people 15 through 70; for people who have not had active Lyme disease within the last three months; for those who do not have severe arthritis; and for those who live in, work in or frequent areas with high instances of the tick-borne disease, such as suburban and rural areas, particularly in the Northeast and the northern Midwest.