Sentence examples for more uninvolved from inspiring English sources

Clearly, the more uninvolved the adenoids are (such as those with safe margins in sites 1 and 2), the more the radiation dose is reduced for hypertrophic adenoids.

The proportion of immunophenotypically aberrant plasma cells (defined as elevated expression of CD56, the absence of CD45 and/or CD19, and decreased expression of CD38) within the bone marrow plasma cells (aPCs/BMPC) ≥ 95% and immunoparesis (reduction of one or more uninvolved immunoglobulin isotypes below the lower limit of normal) were risk factors for progression.

Those customers then install the fountains wherever they see fit, and the water fountain company is more or less uninvolved.

The rapid deterioration of the more or less uninvolved right hip while in a protective spica however may also lend support to the neurovascular theory.

Mean CD20+ cell infiltration was significantly increased in metastatic lymph node deposits compared to primary tumour (p < 0.005) and CD8+ lymphocytes were significantly more frequent in uninvolved draining nodes compared to peritumoural lymphatic tissue of metastatic lymph nodes (p < 0.022).

Without Pass/No Record, I feel that more people would be uninvolved, withdrawn, and unnecessarily stressed.

More importantly, having been uninvolved in creating the document, they know nothing about its intent or emphasis.

Here, in a large longitudinal study of Filipino men (n=683), we found that men who had high androgenicity (elevated T and shorter CAGn) or low androgenicity (lower T and longer CAGn) showed elevated likelihood of relationship instability over the 4.5-year study period and were also more likely be relatively uninvolved with childcare as fathers.

Finally, children from intact two parent families were more likely to be uninvolved at T2.

Children from intact families were more likely to be uninvolved at age 13/14.

But off to the side in every U.S. Supreme Court ruling is the Real Court -- a court often uninformed and uninvolved, and far more fickle than the Supreme Court, but ultimately far more powerful.