Sentence examples for increase the preferences from inspiring English sources
Second, TUB may influence the intake of fat through AGRP, shown to increase the preferences towards a high-fat diet in animals [41], [42].
ATP might alter metal preferences of the PP2Ac active site by contributing two oxygen atoms, and increase the preference for Mg2+.
Previous studies found that using food as a reward for consuming other foods may increase the preference for the reward food and decrease healthy preferences in the long run [ 15, 16].
GCs are also naturally occurring steroid hormones (e.g. cortisol, corticosterone) produced in response to stressful conditions that are thought to increase the preference for calorie dense 'comfort' foods.
12 As a result of scarce data, further research is required to assess whether specific education strategies and support networks will increase the preference for and acceptability of home haemodialysis for patients and their caregivers in our regions.
In particular, if choice depends on the quality of alternative rather than on absolute values, the asymmetrically dominated decoy is predicted to increase the preference for the option that dominates it on both attributes (Bateson et al. 2003; Bateson and Healy 2005).
The natural elements blending together with the manmade elements increased the preferences of users.
Supplementary information on the organic production methods, in addition to the mandatory labelling requirements, increased the preferences of professionals and wine tourists, and was counterproductive with the general tourists.
The results show that while not the case independently, as the number of cameras and fines for violators are simultaneously increased, the preferences for one particular red light cameras program are likely to improve.
The T590C mutation in loop B increased the preference for shorter peptides, indicating a role in substrate gating.
If all exogenous disturbances are white noises, increasing the preference for robustness or the size of wealth effects implies more aggressive policy responses to cost shocks.
