Sentence examples for maintaining adequate levels from inspiring English sources

This study provides further evidence that maintaining adequate levels of vitamin D in the body is important for maintaining mobility in the elderly.

This paper reports on the development of a shading system designed for that building as a remedial solution to reduce temperatures while maintaining adequate levels of natural lighting in the atrium spaces of a large multifunctional commercial building.

Among these materials, lightened concrete, which are able to act as insulators while maintaining adequate levels of performance.

"However, it is clear from today's report, that maintaining adequate levels of staffing through the night remains a concern, with just 60% of units having the recommended level of cover.

This confirms the importance of ultraviolet light in maintaining adequate levels of vitamin D in temperate climates such as the UK.

Together, these results suggest that in haploid male germ cells undergoing morphogenesis, the presence of PP1γ2 could be instrumental in maintaining adequate levels of PPP1R11.

The proposed incentive mechanism focuses on minimizing and stabilizing the incentive cost while maintaining adequate level of participants by preventing users from dropping out of participatory sensing applications.

Some are bringing in freelance locum consultants to help maintain adequate levels of medical staffing and many are urging the public to stay away from A&E unless it is absolutely necessary.

The only way to develop and maintain adequate levels of service may be to promote solutions that rely on additional (cheap) resources.

Our data indicate that BHMT activity is required to maintain adequate levels of liver SAM and low levels of total plasma Hcy and might be critical for liver glutathione and triglyceride homeostasis under some dietary conditions.

The committee's report says that this is "not sufficient to maintain adequate levels of service quality", while an analysis for the King's Fund says a funding gap of £1.2bn could open up by 2014 unless councils can achieve unprecedented efficiency savings.