Sentence examples for mobility and potentially from inspiring English sources

Similar effects are observed in aging individuals and could lead to reduced mobility and, potentially, death, which result in increased economic burden with the aging of the population [ 2, 3].

AS is a member of the spondyloarthritides, a group of disorders that share common clinical, serologic, radiographic, and genetic features, including enthesitis, presence of the human leukocyte antigen-B27 antigen, and radiographic progression that may restrict spinal mobility and potentially evolve into complete spinal ankylosis [ 1].

This ion exchange process could modify surface charge structure, including charge density and mobility and could potentially result in an increase of the polarization at the interface.

Body armour, duty belts and belt mounted holsters are standard equipment used by the Swedish police and have been shown to affect performance of police specific tasks, to decrease mobility and to potentially influence back pain.

The dominant climatological conditions with still more or less regularly distributed annual precipitation and a closed vegetation cover for much of the year additionally slow down the mobility and dispersion of potentially toxic compounds.

High level of education and non-traditional occupation of woman and partner appear to be risk factors only for internally displaced women, among whom these conditions are likely to be associated with a relative increased mobility and thus a potentially increased exposure to infection.

To restrict its conformational mobility, explore possible bioactive conformations and potentially increase its metabolic stability we synthesized cyclic arodyn analogs on solid phase utilizing a novel ring-closing metathesis (RCM) reaction involving allyl-protected Tyr (Tyr(All)) residues.

Particularly in arid and semi-arid ecosystems, pastoral mobility affords a more resilient and potentially more productive livestock system and is less likely to cause land degradation than a more sedentary, year-round grazing regime (Western et al. 2009a, b; Hesse and Cavanna 2010).

If the latter is true then changes in protein mobility and function may occur potentially impacting on signalling homeostasis.

It has also been suggested that travel behaviour and sexual mobility could potentially be a factor in the spread of HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STI) among European MSM [ 1, 4].

For their daily mobility, this results in longer trips and potentially more complicated public transport connections, which is the opposite to the interviewees' desire for easier mobility.