Sentence examples for impaired contributing from inspiring English sources
"impaired contributing" is not a grammatically correct phrase and cannot be used in written English
"Impaired" is an adjective that describes something or someone as being weakened or diminished. "Contributing" is a present participle verb that describes the act of adding to or helping with something. It is possible to use both words in a sentence, but they would need to be used correctly and separately. For example: "His impaired vision was not contributing to his success as a painter." Here, "impaired" correctly describes the state of the person's vision, and "contributing" correctly describes the action of helping with their success.
The most common, serious surfactant-related disease is the acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), in which pulmonary surfactant function is severely impaired, contributing to the high mortality rate of this disease.
Without enough rain, the flushing and churning needed for normal stream function may be impaired, contributing to worsening water quality.
Under pathological conditions of HD (and also other neurodegenerative diseases), mitophagic processes are often impaired, contributing to cellular damages (Cortes & La Spada, 2014; Martin et al, 2015).
Although autologous anti-tumour T cell responses in CLL can be induced upon in vitro-reactivation of T cells (Goddard et al, 2001), in vivo T cell cytotoxicity towards the malignant clone is vastly impaired, contributing to uncontrolled tumour growth.
Many cellular processes within colonocytes are ATP dependent, such as electrolyte transport and mucus secretion (Kunzelmann & Mall, 2002), and thus are likely to be impaired, contributing to the aging process in these cells.
This adaptive redox network structure is required to maintain health in a changing environment and, if functionally impaired, contributes to disease and organism failure.
In addition, TP53 inhibits autophagy [205], resulting in impaired mitophagy, contributing to the reduced threshold for cell death.
Thus, CMV specific T cells may be functionally impaired thereby contributing to an altered balance between specific immunity and viral replication [20].
Excessive glutamate release (mediated by reversed uptake) or impaired reuptake contributes to the etiopathology of many neurodegenerative disorders.
Impaired coagulation contributes to the morbidity and mortality associated with septic shock.
Likewise, also NHEJ impaired activity contributes to genomic instability of such a tumor.
