Sentence examples for greater delay of from inspiring English sources

Behavioural asymmetries between vertical and horizontal saccades have been described both in normal individuals (greater delay of vertical prosaccades) and in disease states such as Parkinson's disease (PD) (prosaccades are short and antisaccades are delayed, especially in the vertical plane, possibly due to a frontostriatal deficit).

First, does an increase in the coverage of infertility treatments lead to greater delay of motherhood?

Because combined blockage of P-selectin and α4-integrins resulted in a more complete inhibition of T cell rolling along inflamed leptomeningeal vessels and produced a greater delay of EAE onset than solely blocking α4-integrins, it is concluded that P-selectin/PSGL-1 and α4-integrins/VCAM-1 interactions might mediate T cell rolling in an overlapping or partially redundant fashion [ 38].

Based on previous findings, it was expected that increased UV dose levels would result in greater delays of the aMPF peak time.

The Committee concluded "that the interest which a great number of officers and clerks have in the proceedings of the Court of Chancery, has been a principal cause of extending bills, answers, pleadings, examinations and other forms and copies of them, to an unnecessary length, to the great delay of justice and the oppression of the subject".

This increase in specific organ failure and mortality risk is entirely driven by the decile of patients with the greatest delays of >14 hours.

For all cancers, the most significant factor predicting earlier diagnosis was first presentation with a high-risk symptom or sign; and the greatest delay for diagnosis of all three cancers occurred after the patients had been referred.

Consistent with the progressively longer period in rve6 rve8 and rve4 rve6 rve8 mutants, these mutants also have a greater delay in onset of PRR5 transcript accumulation.

We hypothesized that (1) athletes with atrophy of the infraspinatus show a greater delay in the detection of passive motion when compared to their peers without muscle atrophy.

We hypothesize that upon completion of the dance-movement intervention, elderly dementia patients will experience a greater delay in the progression of dementia severity compared with the exercise and control groups.

Further, when asked to lose in response to auditory cues, they displayed a significant delay in cognitive processing as compared to the healthy controls (HC), with a greater delay in the presence of a visual distracter.