Sentence examples for increased strength at from inspiring English sources

The influence of the superplasticizer on the strength development at different hydration stages presented different results, observed by a decreased strength at an early stage and an increased strength at 28 days.

To address this question spiking probability of young (21 29 dpi) and mature DGCs were measured in current clamp, while repetitive stimuli of increasing strength were delivered at low frequency to the medial perforant path (Figure 3A).

In fact, research has shown that parallel squats with heavy weights are less effective at increasing strength than deep squats with a lighter weight.

Fig. 3C illustrates the amplitude of the currents evoked in the PC by stimulating the PF at increasing strength.

For some types of exercise, e.g exercise aimed at increasing strength, coordination and stability, the score was lower.

Plants were watered twice weekly and fertilized using Long Ashton solution at increasing strength and frequency as the plants grew larger (to a maximum of full-strength solution applied weekly).

All BZA/CE doses increased biomechanical strength at the lumbar spine (L4) compared with OVX animals.

As a result of efficient energy dissipation from dynamic gold crosslinks with enhanced branching, hydrogels exhibit excellent elasticity with increased mechanical strength at high elongation, even when notched.

Antenna diversity is one of the most practical, effective, and widely employed technique in wireless communication receivers to reduce the effects of fading and to provide increased signal strength at the receiver.

However, the OsteoACTIVE group maintained increased quadriceps strength at peak torque 60°/s with 9.8 % (right limb) and 13%% (left limb) at the 1-year follow-up.

We also tested the acute and chronic responses of myobundles to β2-adrenergic agonist clenbuterol and observed myofiber hypertrophy and increased contractile strength at low clenbuterol doses followed by muscle weakness at higher doses, consistent with previous animal and human studies (Ryall and Lynch, 2008).