Sentence examples for more long-term changes from inspiring English sources

In the past these murmurs tended to subside with the return of low gas prices but there could be a genuine hope that the current war might inspire more long-term changes on both a national and a personal basis.

Although past studies have investigated longitudinal changes in biomarkers of cartilage turnover in athletes of a high-impact sport, e.g. soccer, over a sports season (O'Kane et al. 2006, Hoch et al. 2012, Mateer et al. 2015), more long-term changes in such biomarkers in an athletic population remain unclear.

The repeated HBO treatment probably induces more long-term changes in the tumor tissue that influences Pif.

However, a few models exist that describe more long-term changes, as well as the effect of different therapeutic interventions.

But there may be a more long-term change coming in the types of people the N.F.L. employs as umpires.

Moving from 'all team' emails and long lead times to the fast visualization of possible solutions, allowing insights to be uncovered and quick shifts in media spend to be made at campaign level, or deeper and more long term changes to be implemented in real-time.

We also measured accumulation of oxidative damage (protein carbonylation and lipid peroxidation), telomere length, liver somatic index and condition factor that all indicate more long term changes in health and aging.

But some experts point to what may be more fundamental, long-term changes in the electoral balance.

All subjects were selected before the pubertal peak (CVS 1 3), because Baccetti et al. showed that in these three stages, RPE patients exhibit significant and more effective long-term changes at the skeletal level in both maxillary and circummaxillary structures [13, 17].

The focus of this investigation was to characterize more stable long-term changes that occurred after 72 h of treatment rather than assessing immediate effects that may be transient in nature.

From in vitro experiments, we further show that the eye chromatophores are directly responsive to a range of hormones and factors previously known to mediate both physiological (pigment translocations) and more long-term colour changes in dermal chromatophores of many fish species (Sugimoto, 2002; Nilsson Sköld et al., 2013).