Sentence examples for increasing immediate from inspiring English sources

The second approach involved increasing immediate electron flow to nitrogenase via the Rnf complex.

Dr Nikolich-Zugich also presented results showing that many of the T cell precursors in unimmunized old mice survive by becoming "virtual memory" cells, with increased immediate cytokine secretion (another potential contributor to increased inflammation) but with reduced proliferative potential.

We need to increase immediate aid to the unemployed and the poor and to the states, not dilute the stimulus to placate the party whose bankrupt philosophy got us into this mess.

The visual changes in the app are designed to increase immediate value when you do launch the app.

CGRP infusion caused early activation of p-ERK in the dura mater but it did not increase immediate early genes in the TNC.

This year the State Department announced the figure is set to increase to $1 billion in recognition of "Jordan's increased immediate needs resulting from regional unrest," and its position at the "forefront of the fight against ISIL [an alternative acronym for IS] and other extremist ideology and terrorism".

Predation directly triggers behavioural decisions designed to increase immediate survival.

There is therefore a trade-off between antipredator behaviours, which increase immediate survival, and other behavioural activities [2], [5].

Moreover, it has been shown in the trace fear conditioning paradigm that conditioned tone responses and tone-shock association patterns undergo trial-dependent increase in the numbers of replay during learning, correlating tightly with increased immediate freezing [12].

These results, combined with those of the inpatient admissions models, indicate that infections have important long-term economic consequences in addition to the increased immediate costs.

Working memory tasks, for example, increase immediate early gene activity in the GRS during spatial learning and navigation based on both internal and external cues (light and dark conditions; Pothuizen et al. 2009).