Sentence examples for may reflect excessive from inspiring English sources

Recent studies have suggested that persistent pain is a reflection of neural plasticity that may reflect excessive neurotransmission related to abnormal intracellular signaling and dysfunction of inhibitory neurons in the spinal and supraspinal cord (Woolf and Salter 2000; Zhuo 2007).

This may reflect excessive fear of gaining weight rather than decreased ability to experience pleasure'.

Rates above 5%% may suggest poor quality, while rates below 1 % may reflect excessive risk aversion [5, 6].

However, animal models suggest that enhanced connectivity after DA depletion may reflect excessive synchronicity in corticostriatal circuits [56], which disrupts rapid, flexible updating/integration by the striatum in contexts that call for cognitive flexibility [25], such as the decision phase.

We might speculate that greater GM may reflect excessive neurogenesis or reduced apoptosis in early development, resulting in increased local neural connectivity and decreased signal-to-noise ratio (Belmonte et al. 2004; Courchesne et al. 2007) underlying language developmental difficulties.

In comparison to its closest relative, Ae. aegypti, we identified fewer chemosensory genes in T. amboinensis, which may reflect excessive loss in T. amboinensis (table 3) or may be attributed to genes that are present in the genome but whose transcripts were absent in the samples included in this study.

The mortality risk differences of stroke and ischemic heart disease shown in the present study may reflect an excessive risk of Karoshi (death from overwork).

This may reflect the excessive expression levels of the fusion protein, as a moderate expression level is required for retention of the protein in the cytosol [27].

This pattern may reflect early excessive, and ultimately detrimental, endothelial activation in these patients.

Any additional adjustment, to reflect excessive government debt, an intractable trade deficit and the end of sterling's residual petrocurrency status, may still lie ahead.

The high over-referral rate (34.9%) and low under-referral rate (4.5%) observed in children may reflect a common myth that excessive referral is less harmful to patients than failure to refer in terms of treatment outcome.