Sentence examples for increased response from from inspiring English sources

That will require an increased response from intelligence and security services, he said, as well as cooperation from Iraq's Sunni Muslims, who have complained of marginalization since the 2003 U.S. invasion to topple Saddam Hussein.

This yielded 80% power to detect an increased response from 10%to18%8% or from 15% to 24% (at the 5% significance level).

Curiously, the increased response from erCaNAR2 coincided with the attenuation of Ca2+ oscillations and the return of Ca2+ to basal levels.

The theory is that the cold feet stimulate an increase in circulation and an increased response from the immune system.[3] The result is that the body expends heat and ends up drying the socks and cooling the body.

Translation into French clearly facilitated replies from West Africa; translation into Spanish might have increased responses from Latin America.

Efforts were made in later dissemination rounds to increase responses from groups that proved to be more challenging to access and were initially under-represented (i.e. general practitioners, geriatricians and old age psychiatrists, people with dementia, people with no direct experience of dementia, and people from black and minority ethnic groups).

Suppression of dish approach during the CS+ by CRF and amphetamine may have occurred possibly as a secondary consequence of increased response competition from higher cue-triggered rates of lever pressing that occurred at the same time.

Those that did not develop target responses increased responsiveness from an average of 6.7 imp/sec to 13.6 imp/sec, 201% of the responsiveness before learning detection.

A lottery style incentive (prize of a weekend break) was reported to generate a small increase in response rates from General Practitioners (GP, Family physicians) in Quebec [ 7] and cash incentives also increased response rates in a GP population [ 8].

These increased responses of cells from chromium-exposed rats may indicate chromium-induced sensitization and may possibly be used as a biological marker for chromium exposure.

Although oncology-related surveys of PCPs can make use of the general literature on surveying physicians (as we ourselves did in our case example), additional strategies may be important to increase response rates from oncology specialists.