Sentence examples for mfr in from inspiring English sources

Our study demonstrates an association between PON1 activity and MFR in type 2 diabetic patients though the exact mechanism by which PON1 influences MFR remains unclear.

This prediction is consistent with the findings of reduced MFR in some cases of MVD and cardiac syndrome X [ 11, 64] and with the finding that reductions in MFR are more frequent in patients with small vessels disease [ 13], in whom changes in capillary morphology are more severe [ 74] see Table  1.

"Robust export demand has been the main support for manufacturing," said Joshua Shapiro, chief domestic economist of the research firm MFR, in a note.

"Much of this is related to a need to stabilize inventories after earlier savage liquidation," said Joshua Shapiro, chief United States economist for MFR, in a research note.

But with credit remaining tight and foreclosures still surging, "home prices are likely to decline considerably further in the quarters ahead," wrote Joshua Shapiro, chief United States economist at MFR, in a research note.

On the other hand, the quantification of MBF and MFR in 82Rb PET images might also be affected by reconstruction type (iterative or analytical).

Among other things, the Minimum Funding Requirement (MFR), which in effect obliges pension funds to invest in gilts and quoted equities, will come under the Myners lamp.

"With the labor market weakening and housing remaining a huge weight, the pace of consumer spending growth ought to remain painfully slow in the months ahead," Joshua Shapiro, an economist at MFR, wrote in a research note.

"We still have a long way to go before prices sink to levels necessary to balance supply and demand in the housing market," the economist, Joshua Shapiro of MFR, wrote in a research note.

"It is not a particularly good sign that consumer confidence and sentiment levels remain as low as they are, even after almost $100 billion of tax rebates have hit consumer's wallets in the past several months," Joshua Shapiro, the chief domestic economist at MFR, wrote in a note.

"Given what is happening in the rest of the world, it is highly unlikely that the February result represents the start of a turnaround in demand for U.S. goods abroad," Joshua Shapiro, chief United States economist at MFR, wrote in a note.