Sentence examples for loss toward from inspiring English sources

Because glycocalyx diminution leads to an increased capillary permeability, fluid loss toward the interstitial space, commonly considered to be a loss toward the "third space," is one major consequence of ESL degradation.

However, the column experienced faster reactivity loss toward TCE degradation due to precipitation of secondary carbonate minerals, as indicated by a higher value for the ratio of maximum to minimum TCE degradation rate observed over time.

However, compared to a SONOS device with a standard "thick" tunnel oxide of 6 nm close to the EOT of the layered tunnel ONO barrier, it appears that BE-SONOS memories suffer from charge loss toward the channel and therefore we believe that the band gap engineered feature of the ONO barrier requires alternative materials.

As President Barack Obama said in a statement ahead of the UN meeting: "The past 35 years tell a story that bends from uncertainty, fear, and loss toward resilience, innovation, and hope".

This enhanced protein loss toward a critical mass, such as that probably reached by summering mouse lemurs under severe food shortage, would lead to an increased emergency signal and would trigger a high stress level in animals in winter, facing a severe 80% food deprivation.

These results indicate that inhibition of mTOR signaling pathway suppresses the contribution of Fbxw7 loss toward tumor development.

It appears the bullish bet started to prompt big losses toward the end of April.

While stocks slumped in early trading by about 3 percent, they curbed losses toward the end of the day.

In her years as a business executive, she nudged a division with heavy losses toward profitability, according to two executives who have seen the accounts.

The new site also fits with the airline's shift, after recent losses, toward attracting more customers willing to pay business-class fares, which have a significantly higher profit margin than coach seats.

Losses toward this compartment are assumed to be trapped and lost for extracellular exchange.