Sentence examples for more severe concept from inspiring English sources

Though bank regulators and the Securities and Exchange Commission reached a treaty that was supposed to give banks more flexibility, it did not work because bankers feared the SEC would continue to enforce its more severe concept of generally accepted accounting principles.

This challenge is rendered more severe by legal concepts entrenched in federal Indian law which treat tribes as "wards" of the federal government and by enduring social perspectives which view Indians as a powerless, vanquished or doomed people...

Results of these additional cognitive debriefing interviews further support the content validity of the GRCD and demonstrate the relevance of the concepts in a more severe population (i.e., those hospitalized due to RSV infection).

Our study demonstrates significant associations between the cIMT, smoking and CRP in early RA patients, supporting the concept that smoking is associated with more severe inflammation at disease presentation.

Apart from surveillance, riding with safety margins implies a concept that could be helpful also in more severe circumstances.

This supports the association of high levels of genomic instability with more severe histological classifications of BE and is in line with the concept that patients with high ML may also be at greater risk of progression to EAC.

Patients with less severe symptoms may have less intensity of symptoms but the concepts elicited are similar to those in more severe disease.

The GPs' diagnostic classifications were found to be informed by the GPs' subjective pre-formed concepts of patients with MUS, which reflected more severe conditions than actually intended by the new category of 'multiple symptoms'.

However, all three patients suffered from a mild form of infection, thus our analysis does not support the concept that Q293H mutation is readily associated with a more severe form of infection.

A proof-of-concept study[ 17] found that children with more severe asthma were more likely to carry at least one G allele for the CD14 gene but this is seen only among those exposed to tobacco smoke.

This corroborates a concept in which lower levels of bioactive hepcidin result in a clinically more severe hemochromatosis [28], [29].