Sentence examples for mild represents from inspiring English sources

Grade 0 is normal; grade 1 (mild) represents a reduction in vertebral height of 20 to 25%; grade 2 (moderate) represents a reduction of 25 to 40%; and grade 3 (severe) represents a reduction of over 40%.

None represents no sign of necrosis, minimal represents less than 5% of hepatocytes show necrosis, mild represents 5%25%% of hepatocytes are necrotic, moderate means 26%50%% of hepatocytes show necrosis and marked means more than 50% of liver cells are necrotic.

Clinically, IC can be classified in two different forms, severe gangrenous (acute fulminant), accounting for 20.7% of cases, and nongangrenous (mild), representing about 79.3% of cases [ 7– 10].

Because the group with mild disease represents the greatest diagnostic challenge, we created a Venn diagram showing the number of subjects with "mild" disease (MD > -5dB) declared positive by each test.

Mild hypothermia represents one of the most challenging aspects of prevention of organ failure [ 53], since it can improve outcome but may also be associated with marked side effects [ 54, 55].

Mr. Reichert, typically mild-mannered, represents a highly competitive suburban Seattle district.

Due to the low number of patients in the very mild category, this category was collapsed into the mild category representing 15 patients (11.6%).

Grade 1 (mild) is represented by a diffuse slight increase in fine echoes in the hepatic parenchyma with normal visualisation of the diaphragm and intrahepatic vessel borders.

The entire population from these trials were included, with mild AD representing off-label use considered.

This might be due to the fact that the clinical symptoms of the SLE patients vary from mild disease (represented by positive a-u1rnp) to neuropsychiatric involvement (represented by a-rib p).

Clinically, admission scores on the FIM could be lower than expected (underscore) among individuals with severe disability and higher than expected among those with mild one representing a possible bias [ 39].