Sentence examples for it doesn't augment from inspiring English sources
Unlike other mods, it doesn't augment the on-board camera — instead, it has a cut out, allowing Motorola's pretty solid dual-camera to poke through.
However, the CE hydrolytic activity of CES1 has been challenged (Igarashi et al., 2010) because while overexpression of CES1 in cholesterol-loaded human THP-1 macrophages increased esterase activity it did not augment CE hydrolase activity and attenuation of CES1 expression in THP-1 cells by RNAi failed to decrease CE hydrolase activity.
While creatine supplementation produced a greater increase in LBM, it did not augment the robust increase in strength derived from PRT. ClinicalTrials.gov NCT00484627 In people with HIV infection and other chronic diseases, maintenance or augmentation of muscle mass is important for preserving functional status and forestalling disease progression [1].
However, the combination of this topical formulation with short courses of parenteral antimony was tested in an L. panamensis-endemic area of Colombia, and it did not augment the cure rate compared with short courses of antimony alone.
In younger subjects, the reflected wave doesn't augment aortic and brachial pulse pressure, because it returns during late systole or early diastole in the artery and cannot contribute to high pulse pressure.
Stimulus spending doesn't augment aggregate demand unleashing our "animal spirits" towards growth.
If an action is inapt, performing it more swiftly does not augment its benevolence.
Pharmacological blockade of the adenosine receptors, however, does not augment the innate immune response or its resultant (subclinical) organ injury.
Hyperglycemia does not augment the glucose uptake of cardiac fibroblasts in vitro.
Hyperglycemia does not augment either HA matrix production or cardiac fibroblast activation in vitro.
Increased fluid intake does not augment capacity to lay down new collagen in nursing home residents at risk for pressure ulcers: A randomized, controlled clinical trial.
