Sentence examples for loss quantity from inspiring English sources

This rapid increase in bone fracture risk is largely independent of bone loss (quantity), and must therefore arise from degradation of the quality of the bone matrix at the micro- and nanoscale.

This study specially concentrates on: (1) the regular pattern of such flow; (2) the loss quantity of magnetic liquid caused by the reciprocating motion shaft; (3) the failure reasons of this magnetic liquid seal; and (4) the design of a new structure for the magnetic liquid seal of reciprocating shaft.

A reduction in weight loss was observed in SNPs-HSC specimens after exposure to 200 °C, 600 °C, and 800 °C; whereas at 400 °C the weight loss quantity was ∼3.5% higher than the control HSC specimens due to the evaporation of water from calcium silicate hydrate (C-S-H) gel.

This soil loss quantity would be favored by the erosion factors controlling soil loss, such as steep slopes (nearly 40% of the total surface area of the watershed showed a slope value more than 20%), moderately erodible lands (57% of lands showed a K-factor between 0.45 and 0.5), and degraded plant cover.

Fluid infusion and blood loss quantity, and surgical duration were also recorded.

Nutritional status and nutrition-related parameters such as weight loss, quantity of food intake, appetite, arm circumference, dietary type, and extent of dependence confer considerable prognostic value regarding hospital LOS in acute care setting.

The main goal in production and conservation of any plant material for feeding to livestock later is to minimize loss of quantity and quality during harvesting, storage, and feeding (Buskirk et al. 2003; Mackie 2004).

Boyle had claimed to show that nitre (potassium nitrate) is a chemical compound rather than a mixture, by having decomposed it into fixed and volatile parts (potash and spirit of nitre), and then recombining them into nitre with little or no loss of quantity.

Among them, MUST score, recent weight loss, appetite, quantity of food consumed, dietary type, and autonomy were highlighted as the most powerful predictors of hospital LOS, in our general adult acute care population.

A special concern with reducing numbers of patients is a possible (and probable) decrement in experience, expertise, and quality of PD programmes including the loss in quantity and quality of training for medical staff (physicians and nurses).

In conclusion, the findings of the present study substantiate that poor nutritional status, recent weight loss, reduced quantity of food intake, impaired appetite, limited autonomy in everyday activities, and artificial nutrition confer noteworthy prognostic value regarding hospital LOS in acute care setting.