Sentence examples for may better tolerate from inspiring English sources
While this study used over-ear headphones, patients may better tolerate earplugs over longer periods of time, being physically less restrictive while using the same ANC technology.
For example, plants with rigid tissues (high ϵ) that accumulate solutes may better tolerate drought or saline soils.
Moreover, patients with high-risk PCa may better tolerate long term adverse events than those with low-risk PCa.
Obese patients (OB) with COPD may better tolerate exercise as compared to normal weight (NW) COPD patients, even if the reason for this is not yet fully understood.
This suggests that younger adults may better tolerate the adverse effect of severe acute GVHD and GVHD-related complications after RD/1AGMM-GVH transplantation.
Altogether, these results suggest that in conditions where PGC-1α is downregulated, nigral dopaminergic neurons may better tolerate therapeutic strategies that enhance PGC-1α activity, even in a chronic manner.
We found that switching resulted in significant improvements in the Izumo scale, including reflux, epigastric fullness, constipation, and total score, suggesting that BXL may be better tolerated than sevelamer hydrochloride and may be an option for hemodialysis patients intolerant to sevelamer hydrochloride.
Piperaquine may possibly be combined with azithromycin and may be better tolerated than chloroquine [ 42], although the two have never been tested together and the teratogenicity of piperaquine is unknown.
In addition, the gradual infusion of bicarbonate via CVVH (a mean change of only 3.4 mEq/dL serum HCO3 over the 96-hour study period) may permit time for respiratory compensation, which may be better tolerated than bolus delivery of ampules of sodium bicarbonate.
In addition, lacosamide may be better tolerated in clinical practice, where flexible titration schedules may allow physicians to withdraw existing treatment at a rate adjusted for optimal efficacy and tolerability.
This may be a consequence of the much higher level of gene duplication in Miscanthus, in which striking mutations may be better tolerated by virtue of the presence of a second gene copy that may confer essential functionality.
