Sentence examples for more frequent shift from inspiring English sources

Table  1 shows that night shift schedule was also associated with motivation scores, such that those participants who had more frequent shift schedules (five to eight nights or more per month) were likely to have lower motivation scores (β = −0.13, P = 0.05).

Endometrioid tumours showed more frequent shifts between risk groups when comparing pre-operative and post-operative histology.

Sleep problems for 7 13 days or every day during the past 2 weeks were more frequent among shift workers (27.2%).

Poor sleep latency score was significantly more frequent in shift workers (42%) compared with day workers (27%), and mean scores differed significantly (p<0.01).

Tyson (1997) reports a 50% increase in hourly production and improved value recovery when an operation went from running two extended continuous shifts to one incorporating more frequent shorter shifts with regular breaks.

But in August, as his TV appearances became more frequent, he shifted to the World Trade Center.

Furthermore, in 3 of 4 animals, respiration rate became significantly more irregular as characterized by higher variability (more frequent frequency shifts) during activated states (chi2 analysis, p<0.05, n = 3 and p = 0.90, n = 1).

After a recovery period allowing neurons to restore their original orientation tuning curves, we carried out a second adaptation which produced three major results: (1) more frequent attractive shifts, (2) an increase of their magnitude, and (3) an additional enhancement of responses at the new or acquired preferred orientation.

Staff shortages lead to exaggerated working hours, heavy workloads, lack of "off duties" and more frequent night shifts.

Motivation was lower in those who worked more frequent night shifts and those who had received training in the last 12 months.

Mutations in anticodons (anticodon shifts) occurred many times in the evolution of several genomes, with isoacceptor shifts being more frequent than alloacceptor shifts (Rogers and Griffiths-Jones 2014).