Sentence examples for linking deficiency from inspiring English sources

A new support system for tobacco was in place from the 1994 crop year, linking deficiency payments to reductions in the area planted to tobacco.

This broadening in the concept of competence has been driven by much evidence linking deficiency in the aforementioned non-clinical skills to medical errors and patient harm [ 3, 8, 11].

An interesting case-report on two patients with metastatic colorectal cancer and Gilbert's syndrome (a chronic nonhaemolytic unconjugated hyperbilirrubinaemia caused by a reduction in the activity of UGT1A1) treated with CPT-11 provided the first clinical evidence linking deficiency in the UGT1A1 activity and irinotecan-related toxicity (Wasserman et al, 1997).

In addition, a large body of evidence has linked deficiencies in maternal folate and/or vitamin B12 with infant cognitive development.

Moreover, there is accumulating evidence linking sleep deficiency to medical disorders such as diabetes, obesity and heart disease.

In addition, evidence linking NE deficiency to neuroinflammation in AD also exists.

Taken together, these data firmly establish a signalling cascade linking p27Kip1 deficiency to EGFR overexpression through JNK/c-Jun transcriptional activation.

The principal mechanism linking folate deficiency to DNA damage is thought to be the incorporation of dUMP into the DNA (Blount et al, 1997).

These findings, along with strong epidemiological evidence linking VitD deficiency to multiple autoimmune diseases, suggest a physiological role for VitD in immune homeostasis.

By using this method they were one of the pioneers linking serotonin deficiency to depressive symptoms and proposed the "predisposition hypothesis" which is partially maintained even today.

The challenges for future work are to identify the biochemical signals linking nutritional deficiency and epigenetic changes and the degree to which epigenetic outcomes are selected or global.