Sentence examples for has highly increased from inspiring English sources

The use of mathematical sciences, engineering principles, and computer technology in the diagnosis and treatment of various illnesses has highly increased nowadays.

Recently interest in the folk medicine has highly increased and gained a scientific basis for the appropriate use in official medicines [ 1].

However, Landsat satellite time series was sufficient for indicating a long-term trend of urban forest increase (growth + replanting) and decrease (mortality), which was likely to be balanced for urban forests in Syracuse, US from 1985 to 1999 [128], or to have highly increased for urban forests and shrubs in Xi'an, China from 2004 to 2010 [129].

The scientists found that the pot smokers had highly increased brain activity in the reward regions of their brain when presented with weed paraphernalia, but not nearly as much when presented with the food.

In spite of this treatment, however, patients affected by bone metastases had highly increased marker values compared with healthy controls.

At two years of age (treated clubfeet) all CAP subgroups had highly increased ceiling effects ranging from 36 to 87%.

However, the huge number of genes and the intricacy of biological networks have highly increased the challenges of comprehending and interpreting the resulting group of data, increasing processing time.

This pattern of increased ploidy in symbionts can even be seen in the two main classes of endosymbionts in eukaryotic cells, plastids and mitochondria, which have highly increased ploidy levels with around 10 genomes per endosymbiont [ 43].

However, children with heredity for allergies and with presence of secondhand tobacco smoke during early life had highly increased odds of developing an allergy and having sought medical care due to allergic symptoms.

Children with heredity for allergies and with presence of secondhand tobacco smoke during their first month had highly increased odds of having sought medical care due to allergic symptoms, while no such effect was seen among children with presence of secondhand tobacco smoke but without heredity for allergies.

This study shows that while presence of secondhand tobacco smoke at an early age tended to be associated with a somewhat increased prevalence of reported allergies and allergic symptoms, children with heredity for allergies and with presence of secondhand tobacco smoke during early life had highly increased odds of developing an allergy.