Sentence examples for longer elapsed from inspiring English sources

It is found that the ferrofluid circular squeeze film considering fluid inertia effects provides a higher load capacity and a longer elapsed time as compared to the non-inertia non-ferrofluid case.

Presence of low-abundance NNRTI mutations in subjects who were not on NNRTI-containing regimens may indicate longer elapsed time from last NNRTI use compared to subjects with high-abundance NNRTI mutations.

The tissues were from very old donors (around 80 years old) and had longer elapsed times between enucleation and culture (data not shown).

Homeopathy patients also had a longer elapsed time since their first diagnosis (10 months vs. 3 months), and were more likely to have already had some previous cancer treatment (50% chemotherapy vs. 33%).

The HRS is slightly decreased with longer elapsed time; however, it is still high, approximately 10 MΩ.

A clear bias of this study could have been the longer time elapsed from the baseline cross-sectional until the first malarial episode in children without intestinal helminthes, subjected therefore to other determinants of anemia.

The median of the red/green ratios for muscle mitochondria is higher than that of liver mitochondria, which is in agreement with the longer time elapsed between preparation and analysis of liver mitochondria.

Longer time elapsed between surgery and evaluation (time surgery-evaluation statistically significant correlations) is related to more correct responses-WCST, suggesting that it is possible some improvement in conceptualization capacity as time increases after surgery.

Overall, the mean ± SD fecal viral RNA concentration was 4.4 ± 0.8 log10 copies/g of feces and the median (IQR) was 4.2 (3.8 5.0 log100 copies/g of feces; concentrations tended to decrease with longer time elapsed from onset.

CFP-R bacteraemia was significantly associated with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) (P < 0.05), having received β-lactams in the previous month (P < 0.01) or receiving β-lactams at fever onset (P < 0.001), and a longer time elapsed since hospital admission (P < 0.01) or central intravenous catheter insertion (P < 0.05).

"The longer the time elapsed, the more pain he felt," said Marc Devorsetz, a longtime Bear , Stearnscolleague.