Sentence examples for more important reduction from inspiring English sources

Similarly, prolonged exposition of the cells to the lentiviruses did not lead to more important reduction of the luciferase activity.

When the rabbits were made diabetics (day 28) fiber caused a more important reduction in concentrations, higher in mild diabetic animals as shown in the figure.

The magnitude of proteinuria predicts in fact renal and cardiovascular (CV) events [ 1- 3], and, more important, reduction is associated with slowing of CKD progression and CV protection [ 4, 5].

As a more important reduction was detected at protein level than at mRNA level (~30% down-regulation; Figure 4), additional post-trancriptional mechanisms might be mediating the decrease of Bcl2 protein in our model system.

More important, a reduction in the money supply, it was pointed out, might have a side effect on the level of economic activity.

More important, the reduction of STO mainly originates from the attached measurement devices, namely a cold cathode pressure gauge and a mass spectrometer.

The beauty of Fundación Paraguaya's concept, christened Ikatú ("Yes we can" in Guaraní), is that although it starts out like a poverty measurement program, it turns into a much more important poverty reduction program.

To reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease it is recommended to replace the saturated fatty acids (SFA) with unsaturated fats, and this action seems to be more important than reduction in total fat intake [ 6– 8].

The positive impact of conservation agriculture on the distribution of labour during the production cycle and, even more important, the reduction in labour requirement are the main reasons for farmers in Latin America to adopt conservation agriculture, especially for farmers who rely fully on family labour.

In contrast, the ability of the medication to reduce the risk of death was considered more important than reductions in symptom frequency.

Emissions reductions today are much more important than emissions reductions tomorrow: the sooner we bend the global curve of emissions, the more options we will have on the table for safely reaching the necessary, desirable and achievable carbon neutrality by 2050.