Sentence examples for progressing more rapidly than from inspiring English sources
Rheumatic diseases are more severe in Native Americans--affecting more joints and the symptoms progressing more rapidly than in Caucasians--but the reasoning for this is poorly understood because most of the medical information is based on Caucasians.
Hence, patients expressing low Gata3 mRNA levels early in disease were not progressing more rapidly than patients expressing high Gata3 (p = 0.259), and early Gata3 levels were not correlated with disease progression rates at the time of collection (p = 0.172).
As with the prior analyses, patients expressing low FoxP3 levels early in disease were progressing more rapidly than patients expressing high FoxP3 levels at the time of collection (p = 0.00095; Fig 8A), and early FoxP3 levels inversely correlated with disease progression rates at the time of collection (p = 0.012).
Lymph node lesions became severe and progressed more rapidly than pulmonary lesions.
Lewy body dementia seems to progress more rapidly than Alzheimer's; most patients don't live as long with it.
"I'd say Parma have probably progressed more rapidly than the Italian national side and the same goes for Treviso because they can buy in foreign players to fill in where there are gaps".
On the other hand, my career has progressed more rapidly than it would have had I taken that other route.
The virus quickly escaped the vaccine-induced T cell response, and the subject progressed more rapidly than expected for someone expressing the HLA-B27 allele.
Following ionizing radiation-induced S-phase checkpoint activation, Tax-expressing cells progressed more rapidly than non-Tax-expressing cells toward DNA replication.
After having her leg amputated due to cancer, she trained in swimming as part of her rehabilitation program and progressed more rapidly than instructors had predicted.
Interestingly, in L/L separation of samples based on metabolite changes in the cold progressed more rapidly than in L/D, with earlier time points segregating more strongly from the control samples.
