Sentence examples for gain occurrence from inspiring English sources

Data from diverse cultures have shown that first-born children have a higher risk for obesity [ 145- 152] despite the fact that pregnancy related risk factors for childhood obesity (high pre-pregnancy body mass index, high gestational weight gain, occurrence of gestational diabetes, high birth weight) are more common during pregnancies with second-born children.

The feed intake, weight gain and occurrence of diarrhea were recorded for each animal on a daily basis for a period of four weeks.

For treatments with equal efficacy and no significant differences in weight gain or occurrence of hypoglycemic events, significant differences in treatment satisfaction have not been found [ 21].

The effect of performance downgrading is larger in cases of longer frames between pilot signals, as a straightforward result from quickly decaying auto-covariance function of channel gains in occurrence of clusters in the environment.

To monitor and analyze possibly small differences in gain and occurrences of very small catch-up saccades (∼1°), the quality (due to baseline drifts and noise) and extent (only 1 cycle per trial) of the eye movements recorded during the fMRI session was not sufficient.

Diagnostic analysis based on fitting the models is helpful in detecting various anomalies, such as the seismic quiescence, relative to the models; such an anomaly can enhance the probability gain of the occurrence of neighboring strong earthquakes.

In diabetes, appraisal of side effects may predominantly include factors such as weight gain or the occurrence of hypoglycemic events.

Losses of 16q were observed in three cases together with 1q gain, suggesting the occurrence of an unbalanced t(1 16).

In a 10-year follow-up study [ 44], VIP participants with baseline glucose intolerance or T2DM were the most likely to avoid weight gain, but this occurrence most likely affected the incidence of T2DM and not the relationship between baseline fibrinolytic data and the risk of developing diabetes in a given individual.

However, in contrast to Diep and coworkers [ 7] who proposed that transition from Duke's B to C stage was associated to increased occurrence of gain at 1q and that Duke's C to D to that of gains at 20q and Xq and loss at 21q, we could not identify CNAs whose occurrence was assigned to the transition from one stage to the next.

The experiment lasted for five weeks and the weight gain, feed intake and occurrence of diarrhea were observed closely.