Sentence examples for perhaps more severe from inspiring English sources

Perhaps more severe, is the threat ocean acidification poses to cold-water coral reef ecosystems [14].

This may be a reflection of differences in the degree of fragmentation (perhaps more severe disruption is evident in the isolates than fissioned mitochondria in vivo), or other factors related to the process by which the mitochondria are mechanically homogenized, as discussed in the next paragraph.

This difference may be the result of increasing weight in all social classes or perhaps more severe obesity being increasingly prevalent in lower SES groups.

First, we investigated whether anatomical differences in previously deployed OEF/OIF/OND combat Veterans with comorbid PTSD/mTBI were consistent with either singular diagnostic (a) PTSD and/or (b) mTBI or they were perhaps more severe due to comorbidity, as compared to previously deployed OEF/OIF combat Veterans without PTSD or mTBI diagnoses.

Greenhills, Ohio, which was also built in 1937, faces perhaps a more severe threat.

We may expect more storms of this kind and perhaps much more severe ones in the next year or so as we approach solar maximum.

Perhaps only more severe damage (e.g. longer duration or greater ventriculomegaly) is associated with measurable behavioral deficits that might be amenable to pharmacologic intervention.

In contrast, in those with very poor glucose control, HbA1c reduction was substantially greater with insulin, perhaps reflecting more severe endogenous insulin deficiency in this group.

One hypothesis put forward was that phosphorylated PhoP represses transcription of afsS and inhibits actinorhodin synthesis until a time when, perhaps, a more severe form of phosphate starvation or another independent mechanism sets in to relieve this repression [ 21].

Perhaps a more severe limitation to studies of the SHR rat model of ADHD lies in the instability in the behavioral characteristics of its normotensive control rat, the WKY [ 44].

Perhaps a more severe limitation of count-based methods is the information loss inherent in representing a peak by a single integer (the total counts of reads mapping into the given peak region).