Sentence examples for increased at some point from inspiring English sources

We believe that it is likely that APP gene expression will be increased at some point in the life cycle of an affected AD neuron, however this could occur early in life, or perhaps at the terminal phase of neuronal life AD is a neurodegenerative disease which might prevent us from interrogating those neurons with high levels of gene transcription since they would be eliminated by death.

The hydrodynamic size of the corona along with zeta potential and SPR absorption of the Ag NP stops increasing at some point (after 120 min), support the idea of complete corona formation needs few hours.

A transient increase of total hydroperoxide level was reported in the blood of septic newborn piglets, while biological antioxidant potential was even increased at some time points during the 6 hour monitoring period [ 27].

The half relaxation time did not differ at either frequency in EDL or soleus, but was significantly increased at some time points in diaphragm at 50 Hz (Figure S5).

In addition, it is unclear whether this decrease in prevalence will continue at the same rate over the next 20 years, or it will decrease further or increase at some undefined point so that the prevalence starts to rise.

Similarly the ion exchange capacity of the membranes increased at this point.

It can be observed that the frequency at the PCC is increased at the point of synchronization and at the same time the load power is changed.

But just as exports cannot increase endlessly, at some point the returns from building new roads and factories are likely to diminish as well.

Both the volume and the complexity of our data are increasing, and at some point our hardware resources will be insufficient for handling Xenbase's processing and storage demands.

If the structural deficit in the public finances is to be eliminated without further tax increases, at some point in the next eight years government spending will have to fall by as much as 10%, he will say.

The general rules that more males are born but that females experience lower mortality mean that during childhood males outnumber females of the same age, the difference decreases as the age increases, at some point in the adult life span the numbers of males and females become equal, and as higher ages are reached the number of females becomes disproportionately large.