Sentence examples for lifetime affects from inspiring English sources

Consequences of management decisions have lifetime affects.

Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a difficult-to-treat condition that over a lifetime affects approximately 10% of the general population [ 1].

Furthermore, repeated measurements of exposure would have provided a better understanding about whether accumulation of factors over the lifetime affects the associations between lifestyle or social factors and survival.

The longer the lifetime, the poorer the precision limit, the worst precision been achieved for τ → ∞ which corresponds to the precision limit in the CW configuration, i.e. 𝒫 ˜ L CW. Qualitatively, the fluorescence lifetime affects the TD signal in a similar way as the source depth, reducing the signal sensitivity to the source depth.

First, we observe the network lifetime affected by the parameter T (Procedure 1) and θ (Procedure 2). Figure 4a shows the relationship between T and the network lifetime, and the relationship between θ and the network lifetime.

A defaulted loan can mar an individual's spending decisions for a lifetime, affecting their ability to buy a car, invest in real estate, start a family and contribute to the economy.

As Fig. 3 shows, holding the total number of vehicles owned (stock) fixed, changes in the average lifetime affect the proportions of new cars, older cars, and used cars.

By comparing monocygotic twins, it has been demonstrated that very similar epigenetic patterns in young twins drift apart over a lifetime, affected by different lifestyles [ 9].

Shifting health care from paper to electronic records could be one of the most important efficiency gains in our lifetimes, affecting everything from how quickly we can check into a clinic or hospital to how many specialists are available to monitor patients.

8. Breast cancer Breast cancer will affect one in 11 women during their lifetime and affects around 40,000 women each year in the UK.

Women rely on benefits more than men precisely because we have children to care for, and over a lifetime this affects our capacity to earn.