Sentence examples for mimicking activities from inspiring English sources
Even low-grade exercise mimicking activities of daily living impacts postprandial glucose concentrations (20).
She also presented visual hallucinations (e.g., 'there is a boy running in the room') and repetitive movements mimicking activities of daily living but out of context (e.g., sewing in the air).
Subjects receiving GHRH also showed no change in scores on an integrated physical functional performance test mimicking activities of daily living, but there was a significant decline in physical function in the placebo group (Merriam et al 1997, 2003; Cummings and Merriam 2003).
This is because unlike the results of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies, the results of structural imaging studies (a) are not limited to the specific regions engaged in the task or stimuli during scanning and (b) do not have to take into account unusual situations mimicking activities in daily life (Okamoto et al. 2004).
After the FeTPPCl encapsulation, the HRP mimicking activity of FeTPPCl was effectively blocked by the steric hindrance of the hydrophobic layer on the AuNF surface.
aDabi-Fab mimics the thrombin molecule and is able to bind to dabigatran with an affinity that is 350 times more than the affinity of dabigatran to thrombin, but it has no functional thrombin mimicking activity, and it does not induce coagulation.
Give the task to mimic activities of others, especially skills and habits that are typical for the group.
The results agree with the enzyme-mimic activities that have been experimentally reported for Au, Ag, Pt and predict that Pd should have the similar properties.
One explanation for the insensitivity is that newly secreted endogenous fibronectin mimics activities of substrate-coated fibronectin [11].
Students' proposed follow-ups are vetted in a grant panel exercise designed to mimic activities of bona fide panels (see Hoskins et al., 2007).
It is a self-paced, submaximal test, and exercise intensity mimics activities of daily living in patients with mild-to-moderate heart failure [ 6– 9].
