Sentence examples for outcomes of increased from inspiring English sources

Field experiences, especially those conducted early in teacher education preparation programs, are generally seen as beneficial for prospective teachers (PTs), generating outcomes of increased enthusiasm for teaching and future methods courses as well as an improved and clarified understanding of the PT's decision to become a teacher [5, 7, 9, 30, 43].

This is in part due to the failure of health advocates to demonstrate the positive outcomes of increased health expenditures to MoF.

BMLs have an important role in knee OA, being associated with pain [ 17, 28, 31] and the adverse structural outcomes of increased joint space narrowing [ 16] and loss of cartilage volume [ 32, 33].

Since additional defects were seen in Smr mutant flies and larvae (Fig. 2) and since not all morphological defects displayed by Smr mutant adult flies entirely reflect the outcomes of increased Notch and ecdysone activities, we surmise that SMRTER may participate in further developmental and genetic pathways as well.

The seemingly contradictory outcomes of increasing mortality from AMI and decreasing mortality from CAS in association with wheat acreage agree with results of a study on cardiovascular mortality during 1987–1997 in Minnesota (Morrison et al. 2000).

Most physicians (63 to 77% in all countries except Japan; 41% in Japan) were extremely concerned about the impact on treatment outcomes of increasing antibiotic resistance in Gram-negative species.

Their objective was to engage U.S. students in the climate change discourse with an outcome of increased climate literacy.

In fact, the ultimate outcome of increased risk of mortality is clearly associated with the presence of autonomic dysfunction (12).

Thus, the experiment demonstrated that a higher titer of Mitf-A retrovirus was associated with an outcome of increased cytoplasmic localization of Mitf-A.

Thus, low feed efficiency is probably not caused by intrinsic increased susceptibility to inflammation, but the latter is possibly an outcome of increased feed intake as is increased lipid metabolism.

The effect is not the outcome of increased tissue Fe but of NO-modulation of oxidative changes that may favour conversions of internal Fe to more readily available ferrous iron.