Sentence examples for insufficient stimulation from inspiring English sources

The creation of deep reservoirs for geothermal energy or oil and gas extraction is impeded by insufficient stimulation.

The mode of action may suggest that a lack of serotonin in the synaptic cleft or an insufficient stimulation of serotonin receptors plays an important role during CH attacks.

With voluntary activation, errors are caused by poor signal quality; inappropriate time reference points on the signal; an irregular firing rate; and signals with dual latencies, i.e., "flip-flop". With electrical stimulation, additional errors result from insufficient stimulation intensity; from abrupt change in firing rate; and from axon reflexes.

This can be caused by insufficient stimulation to give the vagina time to self-lubricate, feelings of nervousness or tenseness about the sexual experience, hormonal imbalances during menopause when it can be common for the vagina to produce less lubrication, and the use of a condom by men without the addition of a vaginal lubricant can cause issue with pain on penetration.

The sub-maximal nature of MDDC maturation might represent insufficient stimulation rather than virus-mediated inhibition, since a secondary LPS stimulus further maturation to a similar final extent [30].

Tolerance may be induced by insufficient stimulation of co-stimulation of accessory molecules on lymphocytes.

Based on two insufficient stimulations of HGH growth hormone therapy was instituted at a standard regimen.

"Cognitive underload --insufficient stimunderload --insufficientrom excessive aunderload --insufficientd to reduce worker performance on a range of tastimulation

Specifically, the earlier imaging studies used subliminal priming masking paradigm with a brief stimulus exposure, which could have resulted in insufficient brain stimulation.

The dual requirement for both PKC and CaMKII activation to stimulate NCKX4 provides an explanation for why PMA treatment alone is insufficient for stimulation.

Rohwedder and Willis (2010) have proposed the 'mental retirement' effect, which indicates that individuals not only retire from work but also suffer accelerated cognitive decline due to insufficient cognitive stimulation in retirement (see also Mazzona and Peracchi 2012; Bingley and Martinello 2013; Coe and Zamarro 2011 and Bonsang et al. 2012).