Sentence examples for identify reduction from inspiring English sources

The authors were able to identify reduction in the median posterior palatal space in individuals with a dolichofacial pattern.

After performing parameter and structural sensitivity analysis, the main purpose of this step is to identify reduction approaches of all uncertainty sources of LCC model parameters.

In this study, we identify reduction in PP2A activity as an important mechanism to keep BimEL in check by enhancing its post-translational degradation in melanoma cells subjected to pharmacological ER stress inducers.

While hard failures are easy to identify – an application just stop working, it is a great challenge to identify reductions in service warranty fulfillment.

During this unloading process, dynamic measurements allowed to identify reductions of the first four eigenfrequencies up to values of 4.0 4.4% from the initial stage to the final one.

Other nonvariceal hemorrhage studies from Spain (n = 17,663), The Netherlands (n = 1720), Greece (n = 1304), France (n = 1165), and Italy (n = 1126) did not identify reductions in nonvariceal inpatient mortality.

3 8 The aim of this paper is to identify reductions in the risk of central line associated blood stream infections (CLABSI) following the implementation of closed infusion containers among admissions to intensive care units (ICUs) in Brazil and Mexico.

The most commonly identified reduction activities are subsidies, fiscal incentives and building standards, but cities are also taking on major infrastructure overhauls like transport (designated lanes for buses and taxis, pedestrian areas, cycling networks), renewable energy, and district heating.

Based on these investigations, the identified reduction of the flexural strength was 2.1 MPa on average.

This study also identified reduction in Sirt3 expression level when mice were fed with high-fat diet.

This study also identified reduction in SIRT4 level upon caloric-restriction, thus suggesting that SIRT4 might antagonize this dietary restriction-mediated effect, unlike SIRT1 and SIRT3.