Sentence examples for more severe mass from inspiring English sources

This causes the coatings to show different behaviors in different wear conditions; in particular, harder coatings are more abrasion-resistant, but undergo a more severe mass loss under unlubricated sliding conditions.

"Recovery rates are being overwhelmed by more frequent and severe mass coral bleaching".

Increases in sea surface temperature of about 1 3°C are likely to cause more frequent and severe mass coral reef bleaching events (Table  1) and will continue to cause widespread mortality unless thermal adaptation or acclimatization by corals occurs (IPCC 2007a).

Again, combining mortalin knockdown and expression of dOTC resulted in a more severe reduction of mitochondrial mass.

Mortality has been found to be predicted by airflow limitation, hypercapnia, hypoxemia, more severe dyspnea, low body mass index (BMI), and low exercise capacity [ 16– 23].

The evidence of more severe increase in LV mass index in women with combined IFG and IGT is consistent with the evidence that components of metabolic syndrome are independently associated with greater LV mass index in hypertensive women but not in hypertensive men, in whom there was no effect beyond the one attributable to hypertension (27).

Probably it was a selection bias because our service is a referral centre of infertility treatment and patients with more severe CPP or pelvic masses might have been directed to other services.

Under more severe electrochemical conditions, a net mass loss was observed, revealing that electrochemical gasification took place.

A study of 1093 OSA patients found that frequent nocturnal GERD was associated with more severe OSA, independent of body mass index [ 13].

The relatively small pancreatic islet mass and more severe inflammation probably explain their accelerated islet β-cell functional failure on the high fat diet.

A study of 531 patients with T2DM demonstrated that those with more severe retinopathy had increased LV mass and left atrial dimension when assessed by echocardiography [ 5].