Sentence examples for involved disturbance from inspiring English sources
Several other mechanisms have been proposed, including central medullary mechanisms, that involve altered stimulus response function of second-order transmission neurons in the spinal cord or in the brain stem; and central cortical mechanisms that involved disturbance of limbic pathways to the brain stem and caused by dysregulated endogenous pain-control system [4, 7].
Although multiple factors are involved, disturbance of the neuronal ionic homeostasis is likely to be fundamental for these processes.
The vast majority of cases involved disturbances that took place in London.
Deficits involved disturbances in sense of remembering, visual imagery self-perspective and recollection of spatiotemporal details.
The answer was to develop new conceptual models that involved disturbances and cyclic representations of forest dynamics (Bormann and Likens 1979).
Interpreting the factors leading to landscape changes in mountain birch forest involves disturbance from anthropogenic use and climate as important factors.
Here, we explore the hypothesis that development of BPD involves disturbance of conserved pathways of molecular aging that may contribute to premature aging of the lung and an increased susceptibility to chronic lung diseases in adulthood.
Simulation results show the superiority of the NNDIC controller in the cases involving disturbance, model mismatch and noise while the conventional controller gives better results in the nominal case.
AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK) and the translocation of glucose transporter 4 (GLUT4) protein always involve disturbance of carbohydrate metabolism.
Whiplash associated disorders (WAD) and cervical dystonia, which involve disturbance to the neck region, can often present with abnormalities to the oromotor, respiratory and cardiovascular systems.
Data also show that this cytotoxicity involves disturbance in tumor cell glycolytic metabolism, seen by a decrease in glucose consumption and lactate production.
