Sentence examples for more favourable nutrient from inspiring English sources

Higher NZDQI-A scores were also associated with more favourable nutrient intakes, particularly for fat and iron.

We hypothesised that there would be a positive relationship between higher NZDQI-A scores calculated from the FQ and more favourable nutrient intakes reported by the 4DFRs.

Second, calcium is readily available in other food categories (most notably 'dairy products, except cheese') which generally have a more favourable nutrient profile than cheese.

As better index scores have been positively associated with more favourable nutrient and food intakes and lower all-cause mortality and disease risks [ 4, 6], most diet indices have been used as indicators of overall diet quality.

Although breakfast is associated with more favourable nutrient intake profiles in children, limited data exist on the impact of breakfast on nutrient adequacy and the potential risk of excessive intakes.

Growth rate reduction in conjunction with scavenging nitrogen from other sources could represent an important mechanism by which mycobacteria survive nutrient limitation until more favourable conditions arise.

This anomalous ecosystem metabolic behaviour seemed to result from a combination of bottom-up factors affecting the spring phytoplankton bloom (increased nutrient delivery and more favourable incoming light conditions).

The differences could be due to varied micro-site factors, namely micro-climate, soil properties, elevation and nutrients, which could be more favourable for woody species growth in the bushland and woodland land cover types.

This enables the bacteria to enter the cytoplasm, a more favourable environment for survival and growth where nutrients are freely available and microbicides do not operate [ 7].

In this study, the lowest shoot/root ratio of transplants was recorded for RHB, while relatively higher ratios were recorded for the FS-based compost amended media, indicating that conditions in terms of water and nutrient availability for growth of transplants were more favourable in the compost amended media.

Patients in the case control studies usually overestimate their lack of folate intake when they are subconsciously informed that folate could be a favourable nutrient, and hence the case control studies are more prone to suffer from recall bias and selection bias.