Sentence examples for more recurrent the from inspiring English sources

Possibly, the higher the expectation for linguistic incongruence within a genre, the harder students will try to emulate such frequency and, therefore, the more recurrent the use of ideational grammatical metaphors will be in their texts.

We have observed that the more recurrent the edge clusters are, the more functionally homogeneous they are.

Since PCR-based cost-efficient testing for BRCA1 and BRCA2 can detect mainly pre-selected mutations, the more recurrent mutations included in the screening, the greater efficiency of the testing.

Women were similarly active than men, and the fact that they did not experience more recurrent falls than the men supports the belief that a certain degree of FOF is beneficial and protects from falls.

Finally, we calculated number of individuals with a sick leave period due to each diagnosis who also had one or more recurrent cases during the period and the proportion of those that was issued for the same diagnosis or for another diagnosis within the MSD group.

By the addition of more recurrent cytogenetic anomalies to the list, the group of cases that would previously have fallen into the 'not otherwise categorised' subgroup has reduced significantly.

Of all individuals with an issued sick leave period due to rheumatoid arthritis 34% also had one or more recurrent periods during the study time frame.

An individual may be prone to develop more recurrent events or the time interval between these events may be shorter than others in the study depending on the characteristics of the individual.

About 30% of individuals with a sick leave due to low back pain or myalgia had one or more recurrent periods during the study time frame but only 16%and10%0% of those, respectively, were due to the same symptomatic diagnostic code, indicating co-morbid conditions for these patients, and/or that more disease-specific diagnoses are made with time.

Differences can be partly explained based on age, with more stenosis in the older hospital stay group and more recurrent disk herniations in the younger same-day surgery group.

T. graeca populations may be able to cope with natural current fire frequencies, but the effects of more recurrent fires may severely threaten the species.