Sentence examples for reduced load from inspiring English sources

MAPT J subhaplotype had nominally significant association with LOAD risk in the combined cohort (OR = 1.32, p = 0.049) with suggestive association observed for H1b and increased LOAD risk (OR = 1.05, p = 0.089) and for H1d and reduced LOAD risk (OR = 0.91, p = 0.074).

Rooftop solar looks more like conservation: reduced load in the middle of the day.

In particular, the common practice of using increased allowable stresses or reduced load return periods can be seriously unconservative.

By using a general beam element that contains a discontinuous cross-section, piping analysis is performed to obtain the reduced load.

One way of ensuring this is to design a system for the most demanding load and then use bypasses to control performance under reduced load.

Owing to corrosion during the bridge design life, both general and localized corrosion models capable of evaluating the reduced load bearing section were adopted; and appropriate probability distributions were assigned to input model parameters.

This stress field can then be used to assess damage and locally modify the structural properties to account for the presence of damage, leading to a reduced load carrying capacity.

The modulus and strength properties decrease with increasing gallery diameter (above a critical size) due to ply waviness around the galleries, reduced load-bearing area, and reduced fibre volume content caused by swelling.

In case of small plant, free boiler capacity at reduced-load conditions allows to cover the torrefaction heat demand and simultaneously increase the electricity generation for almost all integration cases.

PGE2 has been shown to downregulate type I collagen expression [ 14] and tendinopathic or injured tendons demonstrate a lower concentration of type I collagen than healthy tendon, and a reduced load-bearing capacity [ 15].

The pattern of Akt and S6K1 activation observed in the old WT mice following FO is consistent with previous observations in old rats and DIO mice, which have a reduced load-induced growth response (Hwee & Bodine, 2009; Sitnick et al., 2009).