Sentence examples for more rapid mortality from inspiring English sources

Our comparison thus focused on PGS assays, which produce more rapid mortality and are thus more easily scored (Table 2).

These curves indicate that wDah and w1118 follow different survival patterns, and the one of w1118 is characterized by a longer plateau and a more rapid mortality.

Another possible explanation for our finding of more rapid mortality decline following IMCI implementation could be that there was already an accelerating trend of mortality decline throughout the country.

These results are reasonably, and most simply, interpreted as suggesting that antibodies of the IgG3 subclass contribute significantly to the more rapid mortality of the γ3 +/+ and +/- mice by causing the immune complex-mediated renal disease to progress to end stage renal failure.

In neonatal mouse models of Group B streptococcal disease IL-6 decreases TNFα production, as well as the expression of TNF receptors in macrophages [ 55, 56]; exogenous administration of IL-6 improved survival and complete inhibition of IL-6 resulted in a more rapid mortality [ 56].

As changes in habitat become more severe and seasonal rates of change more rapid, catastrophic mortality events that have yet to be realised on a large scale are expected to occur".

Although metaldehyde caused more rapid slug mortality than the nematodes, the nematodes provided plant protection (i.e., number of leaves damaged and leaf area eaten) equal or better than metaldehyde.

CRAB bacteremia was also associated with more frequent instances of inappropriate antimicrobial use, as well as more rapid and higher mortality rates.

Finally, we found evidence that more rapid telomere attrition increases mortality risk, although this trend was not significant.

The aim of our study was to test whether repeated exposure to an infectious agent, known to cause inflammation and oxidative stress, results in telomere attrition, and whether more rapid telomere attrition increases mortality.

Second, the home-site advantage might be masked by genetically fixed tendencies for more rapid growth with lower mortality in younger stages (shown in Fig. 2).