Sentence examples for milder picture from inspiring English sources

Though critics of the Chicago Transit Authority's recent cuts in service contend that the reductions disproportionately affect low-income and minority areas, a Chicago News Cooperative analysis of transit, racial and economic data paints a more even-handed, and milder, picture.

The children with a birth weight of 2000 g or less showed a similar but milder picture: mortality during the first 6 months was 28%, severe disabilities were present in 9%, and those without severe disabilities were found to show more impairment in neurodevelopmental screening examinations and in psychological and articulatory tests at the age of 5 years compared to controls.

The histopathology after this acute phase shows a relatively mild picture, although specific muscles (e.g. diaphragm) and older mice can show more severe pathology consistent with human DMD muscle at presentation (failed regeneration and fibrosis).

Postconditioning decreased the production of mucosal ROS and was associated with a milder histopathological picture.

The latter is age related and has a milder clinical picture, mainly affecting the heart [ 5, 6].

More common is a milder clinical picture, without generalised epilepsy and with less severe developmental delay, referred to as intermediate DEND.

In humans, mutations in QDPR have severe effects like those in GCH1 and PTS genes, whereas mutation in the human PCDB1 gene yields a milder clinical picture (Opladen et al. 2012).

CF is usually associated with exocrine pancreatic insufficiency, gradual loss of pulmonary function and lung tissue destruction, but it can also be associated with sufficient residual pancreatic function and a much milder clinical picture [ 2].

Recent studies have shown that the PAI-1− knockout (PAI-1−/−) mice have reduced disease incidence, a milder clinical picture, lack of clinical relapse, and reduced neuroinflammation, as well as less axonal damage than wild-type (wt) mice [ 8].

Mutations in molecules DOCK8 have been associated with syndromes that share many features with classical autosomal dominant HIES, which is inherited by an autosomal recessive trait and tend to have a milder clinical picture [ 55, 56].

This could be explained by the later administration of gluten in infants between the 1960s and the 1990s (from 3 to 4 6 months), that could postpone the symptoms revealing CD. 10 11 In the recent cohort, patients had a milder clinical picture at diagnosis than those of historical cohort, with less frequent gastrointestinal symptoms.