Sentence examples for more frequent time from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, technical and other considerations make assaying at more frequent time points impractical.

Measurement at more frequent time intervals may also be useful to keep track of the changes of cognitive ability and mood.

By imaging embryos at higher magnification and at more frequent time intervals, we found that labeled cells exhibited a delay in the initiation of migration toward the animal pole in aplnra/b morphants.

These data are preliminary and as with all biomarker studies should be repeated in a validation cohort, and with more frequent time point measures to define the window after surgery (or admission) with the greatest clinical utility.

In cases where the unit waveform altered over a 6-h period (e.g. Fig. 1B; note, however, that the cluster separation was well maintained), we reanalysed more frequent time points (180-s epochs every 30 min) to follow the changes in principal component space over time more closely (Supplementary Fig. 2).

Since it is a chronic disease, it necessitates long term treatment, but most of antihypertensive drugs available today showed extensive first pass metabolism, variable bioavailability and more frequent times of administration make them an ideal candidate for solid self-nanoemulsifying drug delivery (SSNEDDS) (Muhamad et al. 2014).

The more frequent time-point analysis of L -IdnDH transcription presented here enabled us to determine that L -IdnDH was up-regulated from 7 DAF.

This means that requests were approximately 43.8% more frequent during time 1 compared to time 3 in the academic detailing group, after adjusting for everything else in the model.

The second paper weighs the risk that severe storm surges will become more frequent over time as a consequence of rising seas.

Dr. Cannon recalled a client whose workouts last spring "got more frequent as time went on" — to block out the disappointment, and to give her something to get up and do every day.

The activity at Turrialba can be described as a slow re-awakening process, with vent-opening eruptions becoming generally more frequent with time (Fig. 2).