Sentence examples for mentioned a high from inspiring English sources
This represents a serious problem since as mentioned, a high degree of crystallinity is essential for an efficient photocatalytic performance.
However, other reports have mentioned a high frequency of perforations with infectious etiology [ 16], the frequency being equal to that reported for patients in this series.
(F, 57, 1005) In contrast, others mentioned a high level of involvement on the part of their doctor that made them feel truly supported in their efforts to manage their condition.
It is of interest that all three studies focusing on rural populations [ 20, 23, 28] mentioned a high rate of barriers related to stigma, which is consistent with a previous finding that perceived stigma may affect help-seeking more in rural than urban residing adults [ 43].
Moon et al.[ 6] mentioned a high starch (30.1% w/w) and fiber content (14.9% w/w) with total reducing sugars of 17.6% w/w making it necessary to utilize both amylases and cellulases to treat it, whereas a high starch content (63.9% w/w) combined with low cellulose amounts was reported by Yan et al.[ 12] for the HFW sample that was used in their experiments.
"Gambling has increasingly become a popular and accepted form of entertainment in the United States," he wrote, and mentioned a high-end estimate of nearly four hundred billion dollars wagered illegally on sports each year.
A few minutes later, when I mentioned a high-ranking member of the regime whom I hoped to interview, he said, "Ah, he was here for dinner earlier this week".
On the contrary, the small group of patients with bigger tumour sizes (pT3) mentioned a higher loss of life quality (p < 0.003).
Interestingly parents mentioned a higher temperature would indicate a more severe illness, sometimes even mentioning a specific limit.
As mentioned, a higher bacterial charge (in the presence of influenza virus infection) [ 13] could also further activate epithelial cells.
In a comparative study using two different techniques, Grainger et al. (2007) mentioned a higher within-cow variation (CV=19.6%) for SF6 techniques compared with the chamber technique (CV=17.8%).
