Sentence examples for population outweighed from inspiring English sources

Some even thought that increased weight in the pregnancy population outweighed the advances made in ultrasound imaging resolution.

The billion-dollar question, for investors, is whether the opportunity afforded by Africa's large and growing population outweighs the structural challenges the continent presents.

In conclusion, the limited evidence does not support that the benefits of palliative biliary stents in this population outweigh the risks.

Here, the cost of competition from the DS population outweighs the benefit of additional DR bacteria appearing through acquired resistance.

CD4CD25+ regulatory T-cells play an important role in immune regulation and a potential problem with an anti-IL-2 receptor antibody is worsening autoimmunity rather than reducing it if the effects of the drug on the regulatory cell population outweigh its effects on the activated-effector cell population.

This could be partly related to the heterogeneity in the study populations: it has been postulated that the competing risks for sudden cardiac death related to coronary artery disease and other associated factors in these populations outweighed the increased risk related to DM (31).

One of the ethical justifications for incorporating biomedical advances in clinical practice and public health is that the benefits to individuals and/or populations outweigh the potential harms.

The positive effects of reduced mortality at low population numbers outweighed the negative effects of increased mortality due to competition.

The disadvantage of adding a measure to the assessment of the source country and immigrant group (but not the host population) is outweighed by the risk of under-estimating the prevalence of disorders if only Western-derived measures are used [ 22].

Fluctuations in size and appearance between different populations are outweighed by variations within the populations themselves.

Some Chinese scholars now say the costs of coping with a rapidly ageing population will outweigh the benefits of maintaining draconian population controls.