Sentence examples for increased destruction of from inspiring English sources
Alopecia can be caused by defective formation, defective regeneration, or increased destruction of hair follicles.
Reduction in the number of blood platelets (thrombocytopenia) may be the result of impaired production or increased destruction of platelets.
The increased destruction of floral signals in polluted air masses may have important implications for both pollinators and signaling plants.
Increased destruction of red blood cells (hemolysis) may be caused by hereditary cell defects, as in sickle cell anemia, hereditary spherocytosis, or glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency.
Instead, planting trees invariably means using them as a sustainable crop, which leads not only to a continuous cycle of carbon releases, but also to the increased destruction of our natural environment.
Nash RA, Burstein SA, Storb R, Yang W, Abrams K, Appelbaum FR, Boone T, Deeg HJ, Durack LD, Schuening FG, McDonough SP, Moore PF, Nelp WB, Slichter S: Thrombocytopenia in dogs induced by Granulocyte-Macrophage Colony-Stimulating Factor: increased destruction of circulating platelets.
The first two outcomes could be the result of population growth coupled with the increasing destruction of our planet.
Sadly, a graph showing the increasing destruction of our environment would have the same shape and would lead to our demise.
We are faced with a choice: bring the economy into right relationship with the planet and its inhabitants, or suffer the consequences -- the increasing destruction of Earth's life support systems and social structures.
On the other hand, there is an increasing destruction of indigenous vegetation, not only for building purposes, but also partly by extreme maintenance of urban open spaces and an increasing number of recreation activities.
In a small post-mortem study of the lungs of patients who had died with 'severe respiratory failure', Zapol et al. demonstrated that there is increasing destruction of the capillary bed as ARDS progresses, which may contribute to elevations in the PVR of the same patients measured ante-mortem [54].
