Sentence examples for much larger dose from inspiring English sources

"I would say there is much larger dose of partisan politics going on right now than there is worry about national security," said Mr. Goss, a former C.I.A. agent.

The police case is that there were two attempts to poison Mr Litvinenko, the first on 16 October 2006, and the second – with a much larger dose, the notorious tea in the Pine Bar at the Millennium Hotel in Mayfair – two weeks later.

Turkey has about 500 Imam Hatip ("Parson-Preacher") secondary and high schools a small fraction of the total number of schools for children of that age which offer a modest dose of Muslim education to 11-to-14-year 11-to-14-year 11-to-14-year 11-to-14-yearum but a much larger dolds up tona toprd of the total week's woregularthostateove 14.

Although 100 mg/kg MSG (6 g MSG/60 kg bw) is much larger dose than the average MSG intake from food (estimated intake of added glutamate is c.a. 0.4 g in Europe and 1.2 1.7 g in Asian countries [23]), about 10%% change of circadian variation can be regarded as being within the rage of daily variation.

Others showed that blacks have the same capacity as Caucasians to produce 25OHD but require a much larger dose of ultraviolet radiation [ 25].

In medetomidine-anaesthetized starlings, stimulus-specific fMRI responses were previously revealed in the NCM, but this drug was given together with a much larger dose of ketalar (Van Meir et al., 2005).

Medical treatments typically require much larger doses, and many of the patients have other health problems that increase their risk.

Treatment to correct a B12 deficiency typically involves much larger doses than the body actually requires.

For example, many cancer patients require a regular dose of pain killers, but unpredictable pain attacks require them to take much larger doses over a short time.

Silicon samples implanted in magnetized magnesium plasmas exhibited much larger doses (as expected) and penetration depths (not so obvious) than the ones treated in non-magnetized plasmas.

This sometimes happens in the hospital or in ambulances, where much larger doses are given routinely and other medications are available to stabilize the patient.