Sentence examples for more favourable reduction from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, prolonging therapy in the long term in patients at relatively lower bleeding risk (that is, those who tolerate this therapy for at least 12 months) could result in a more favourable reduction of ischaemic events, at the cost of some major haemorrhagic complications.

However, improvements in these coronary risk factors in the USA and Western Europe have not occurred uniformly in all socioeconomic groups, with more favourable reductions in adverse risk factors in higher socioeconomic groups [10] [14].

Assuming realistic test characteristics, subjects in the target population preferred endoscopic screening over FOBT screening, partly, due to the more favourable risk reduction of CRC-related mortality by endoscopy screening.

manganese respiration is energetically more favourable than sulfate reduction.

In the multilevel multivariate regression models, the perception of a more favourable CPE was associated with a reduction in poor control in NWZ men and SWZ women (OR=0.99 (95% CI 0.98 to 0.99)); the economic immigration conditions increased poor control in NWZ women (OR=1.53 (95% CI 1.24 to 1.89)) and in SWZ, both men (OR=1.89 (95% CI 1.43 to 2.51)) and women (OR=1.39 (95% CI 1.09 to 1.76)).

As for older subjects, lifestyle intervention was also observed to result in a reduction of costs and more favourable health consequences, which is similar to the pharmacological interventions [ 55].

In terms of societal costs, results were similar but more favourable for PACT + TAU due to reductions in the cost difference between the groups.

Under standard conditions, sulfate reduction and methanogenesis are thermodynamically more favourable than homoacetogenesis.

Consequently, a reduction in its expression may be a more favourable event.

The reduction in breast cancer mortality is related to more favourable stage distribution and to improved breast cancer specific survival rates overall and by stage, presumably due to better treatment and breast cancer care.

These findings are well in line with earlier studies showing that there will be a reduction of advanced tumour stages and increase of more favourable low stage tumours after several years of ongoing screening (McCann et al, 1998).