Sentence examples for globally resulting from inspiring English sources

Asthma and COPD affect more than one-half billion people globally resulting in billions of dollars in healthcare costs, and there are no cures1,2,3,4,5.

Carbon monoxide (CO), the largest gas by product of steelmaking, has caused several large scale explosions globally resulting in large repair bills.

During his thirteen-year tenure as CEO, the company diversified its businesses significantly and developed a strategy to expand its operations globally, resulting in an eightfold growth in the company's revenue and market capitalization.

However, the double knockout of Fgfr1 and Fgfr2 causes prefrontal cortex volume loss with fewer pyramidal cells (Stevens et al, 2010), and the combined knockout of Fgfr1, Fgfr2 and Fgfr3 in early neurogenesis depletes the cortical stem cell pool globally, resulting in premature ending of neurogenesis and decreased cortical surface area (Rash et al, 2011).

Obesity rates have continued to increase over time globally, resulting in an increase in the burden of obesity-associated chronic diseases.

The broader implications are crucial on numerous fronts, including the struggle to maintain broad access to public higher education and efforts to rein in runaway neoliberal economic policies that have wreaked havoc globally, resulting in draconian austerity measures worldwide.

This process globally results from the combination of a series of intrinsic and extrinsic factors.

Globally, results indicate that the equivalence of the French-Canadian version to the original English version of the ASR is sufficient to recommend its use.

The idea behind the topic segmentation algorithm is to search among all possible segmentations for the one that globally results in the most consistent segments with respect to the lexical cohesion criterion.

Globally, results provided evidence that the generic RPS in Belgium does not lead to a higher financial burden on individuals from a low socioeconomic background.

Two large randomized trials in breast cancer and NSCLC are ongoing and enrolling patients globally; results of these studies in the next 5 7 years will further clarify the risks and benefits of ESAs when used in accordance with product labeling.