Sentence examples for heightened rates from inspiring English sources

The last three years have featured dozens of reports of players in severe cognitive decline, and several studies have found drastically heightened rates of dementia among retirees.

Studies at the University of North Carolina and the University of Michigan have found heightened rates of dementia and other cognitive decline, results corroborated by a New York Times demographic analysis of members of the league's 88 Plan.

He said he believed the practice was safe, but given recent reports of heightened rates of dementia and other cognitive decline in retired professional players, he also said he would give up some personal discretion for the possibility of greater safety.

Beginning with the subprime mortgage crisis of 2008 and enduring into the present, these three cities have experienced heightened rates of displacement, disproportionately targeting poor and working-class communities of color.

The study, published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology online Jan . 18 is believed to be the first to link heightened rates of allergic disease and exposure to traffic-related pollution as a possible reason for increased rates of asthma along major transit routes.

Prejudice, expectations of discrimination, and feeling unsafe all contribute to heightened rates of depression, anxiety, and substance use in transgender communities.

The "heightened rate case risk" has also led to a number of somber analyst reports and credit downgrades from utility analysts.

Increased cognitive activity has been found to result in small increases in pupil dilation, slowing blinking patterns, more consistent heart rates, and heightened heart rates (Carswell et al. [2005]).

All 16 models concurred that northern Australia will experience heightened fire rates between 2010-2039 andecreaseded rates after that.

Only two studies assessed the association of FGM on stillbirth rates specifically [ 13, 14]; both found heightened stillbirth rates among women who had had FGM, but did not control for other variables.

Heightened mortality rates among middle-aged working-class whites and the concomitant spike in opioid addiction have, on the whole, generated sympathetic examinations of social displacement, in which addiction is seen as a public-health concern symptomatic of the changing economy, as opposed to a sign of moral failure.