Sentence examples for higher degree of damage from inspiring English sources
Compared with mechanical polishing, surface grinding of 304L has been found to induce a higher degree of damage leading to an obvious fatigue life reduction (Poulain et al. 2013); they stated that the surface finish should be taken into account when designing components against fatigue.
Plantations established on good site quality have higher degrees of damage than those on poor site quality (Choldumrongkul, 1989).
The large strains to failure result primarily from a high degree of damage, not from a microstructure that remains self-similar throughout deformation (as in superplasticity).
Other studies report much the same thing, with only moderate levels of soreness associated with a high degree of damage.
Interestingly, we see clearly in M. tardigradum that the protection is not perfect but rather a high degree of damage is tolerated (eg, DNA lesions and oxidation).
The underlying assumption is that for a given PGA, material with higher degrees of damages would result in higher degrees of nonlinear response and larger reductions in resonance frequency (Vidale and Li, 2003; Rubinstein and Beroza, 2004b).
The aim of this study was to investigate whether neurological symptoms related to a specific axonal fiber tract in brain white matter were associated with a higher degree of tissue damage in that region, in patients at presentation with clinically isolated syndromes (CIS) suggestive of multiple sclerosis.
PAS-D stainings showed a significantly higher degree of tubular damage in sections of ischemic kidneys of ASON treated animals compared to NSON treated animals (figure 4E).
Furthermore, significantly higher NAG levels in the urine indicated a higher degree of tubular damage in this group.
This is a natural consequence of the higher degree of glomerular damage in rats given gentamicin along with high fructose feeding.
The higher REE in the high-intensity scheme may be explained by the higher degree of muscle damage induced by the high-intensity resistance exercise protocols compared with protocols of lower intensity (24).
