Sentence examples for more frequent around from inspiring English sources

However, Atm carriers are far more frequent (around 1∶200) and it has been an ongoing concern that some of these individuals are likely to be IR sensitive even though this has been difficult to demonstrate [42].

Several high profile papers over the last decade predict that periods of intense rainfall like those described in the paper will become more frequent around the globe, especially in tropical areas, Xu said.

Macrophage-like cells positive for BMP-4, inducible in macrophages by stimulation with particles, were more frequent around loosened implants than in control OA samples, but apparently not enough to prevent loosening.

In addition to finding 103 sites where these events occurred, Williams et al. discovered that non-crossover events are more frequent around sites where crossover events also have a higher frequency.

More frequent sampling around the induction of BD in future studies will better characterise the time course of ET-1.

As climate change drives higher temperatures and more frequent droughts around the world, many predict severe threats to agriculture and food security.

At admission, when compared to 28-day survivors, non-survivor patients had higher lactate level (4.2 ± 5.9 vs. 1.5 ± 2.9 mmol/L, Mann Whitney test P < 0.001), more frequent mottling around the knee area (50 vs. 24%, Chi squared test P = 0.02) and a lower urinary output (during the first 24 h) (0.5 ± 0.6 vs. 0.9 ± 0.8 mL/kg/h, Mann Whitney test P = 0.02).

8. Behavioral Changes: Many babies will have more frequent awakenings around 6 or 9 months of age due to advancing sense of independence and self-awareness.

Last week the AP reported that Mascara said that his deputies were making more frequent patrols around the mosque but that the agency did not have enough staff to place long-term guards at the site.

It is possible that the time interval between the second and third reminders was too great and that more frequent reminders around the end of each 30 day period may be more satisfactory in enhancing retention.

The system has been locked in by police contracts since 1993 in Suffolk and 1995 in Nassau, replacing systems in which shifts were shorter, more frequent and rotated around the clock.