Sentence examples for more frequent into from inspiring English sources

Forest edges mainly harboured generalist species while forest specialist species were more frequent into the forests if the forest patches were large enough, otherwise they disappeared due to the destruction or impoverishment of their habitat.

It is also worthwhile to note the early occurrence of enteroparasitic infections, more frequent into the urban households, showing an evident environmental contamination that must be faced with better sanitary and living conditions for the population.

Whereas the frequency of induction therapy with ATG or basiliximab did not differ between study versus non-study participants, use of CyA as baseline CNI was more frequent in patients enrolled into a clinical trial (38/126 or 30.2% vs. 35/226 or 15.5%, p = 0.002).

The interruptions were more frequent in pharmacies that fell into this category than other approaches.

Ever more frequent flights into Long Beach Airport now sweep lower and louder over our neighborhood, the city of Long Beach having lost control of its airport noise situation according to recent reports of airline curfew violations and increased fines.

Recently, U.S. and British special operations teams have run more frequent missions into Libya to learn more about the group's operations, the New York Times revealed Feb. 5. Sen. Bob Corker (R-Tenn)., chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told Politico on Tuesday that the U.S. is "on the verge of taking action" against ISIS in Libya.

Conversely, particularly at the RVOT, Scn5a+/− hearts showed earlier and more frequent transitions into discordant alternans.

Perimodiolar arrays did not display any advantage over straight arrays with regards to NRT thresholds and are associated with more frequent misplacement into the scala vestibuli.

Patients and staff are far better served with more frequent entries into the high-risk area over time than single long entries that increase fatigue and the possibility of risky behavior.

In the absence of complete patient case records, we were unable to ascertain whether participants experienced more frequent switches into or out of major depression, and whether transient fluctuations influenced depression status in-between each follow-up interval.

With changes in the aging spine, occasional backaches may grow more frequent and blossom into a chronic and disabling pain condition.