Sentence examples for reduction in control from inspiring English sources

Results from simulated damage scenarios show that self-repair can be successfully performed with a minimum number of active members leading to a reduction in control complexity.

This reduction was progressively smaller in HepG2-K (54% reduction, p = 0.05 vs. reduction in control cells, n = 3) and in HepG2-Q cells (23% reduction, p = 0.009 vs. reduction in control cells, n = 3).

The reduction in control efforts and increasing migration from malaria endemic states into Khartoum were thought to have contributed to this resurgence [20].

LY294002 treatment at 20 µM exhibited similar inhibition pattern, ∼60% of reduction in control cells and ∼30% of reduction in cells expressing the PDK1-IFPC::IFPN-AKT1 complex.

Administration of the PDE10 inhibitor papaverine (Pap, 25 µM) resulted in a 40% reduction in [3H]-thymidine incorporation in MCT PASMCs compared to a 25% reduction in control PASMCs (Figure 6A).

The maximum Ca2+ peak in the presence of TC scaled to pre-treatment clusters showed a significant reduction in control and non-targeting siRNA knockdown (P<0.05) clusters, whereas the reduction in clusters with siRNA transfection was less marked and comparable with the control group (Fig. 6b-d, Table 1).

The same pattern of greater reduction in controls than pASD was seen in LOC, F (1, 49) = 4.18, p =.046.

Similarly, an empowerment-based program for patients with T2DM improved QoL and glycemic control by 0.7% at 6 months (compared with a much smaller nonsignificant reduction in controls).

A comprehensive meta-analysis 4 suggested a clinically important difference in negative status on AUDIT between brief intervention and controls of 13%5%5% reduction in controls and 18% in brief intervention recipients).

The evidence for house dust reduction in controlling the symptoms of asthma is currently weak, and it is not yet possible to advise on the general feasibility of this strategy in asthmatic children.

It should also be noted that no effect is assumed for patients who have been screened, but receive no brief intervention, although a number of studies report consumption reductions in control groups under these circumstances.