Sentence examples for may suggest lower from inspiring English sources

The data may suggest lower muscle lactate transport and/or PDHa activity in the type 1 diabetic group.

This finding may suggest lower sensitivity to changes in HRQOL smaller than 0.05, which is smaller than what has been suggested as a clinically important difference in HU (0.03) [ 39].

An additional finding indicated that, while Karachi had the highest tobacco use prevalence among the three cities for both men and women, lifetime tobacco use among males across the three cities were quite similar, which may suggest lower tobacco prices in Pakistan encouraging experimentation with tobacco.

High HIS in elderly community dwelling may also suggest lower cognitive function especially for the participants with poorly controlled vascular factors.

It should be noted that dbSNP rate is not an absolute measurement of which variant calls are better, but the same number of variants with higher dbSNP rate may reasonably suggest lower false-positive rates.

The inverse associations between the residential outdoor-personal PM2.5 difference (or ratio) and mean temperature with r̄ j may also suggest lower microenvironmental variation in PM2.5 or an increased contribution of residential outdoor to personal PM2.5 exposure, through either time activity patterns or increased air exchange.

Thus, the lower expression of ADRA2A in EAT and omental adipose tissues may suggest a lower sensitivity to antilipolytic signals as already confirmed by Mauriège et al. [38], [39] and Vikman et al. [40].

We postulate that the lower hepatic levels of Me1 observed in AHR-less-active animals may suggest a lower propensity for lipogenesis in these animals and a preferred reliance on an alternative pathway for energy catabolism.

This may suggest that lower insulin sensitivity is not linked to dyslipidemia in young MAs and/or that lower insulin sensitivity precedes the dyslipidemic phenotype, which has been previously observed in other studies [38].

While pointy-heads may suggest that lower inflation and unemployment have blunted the effectiveness of such an argument, none of those who considered themselves "squeezed" in December are suddenly feeling better off post-Christmas.

This may suggest that lower ED reflects a healthy dietary pattern rather than any individual dietary component.