Sentence examples for reduction of print from inspiring English sources

A >5% reduction of print area or shortening of stance phase time versus pre-operative values was considered a significant change in locomotor behaviour.

A second independent experiment achieved comparable results, showing significant reduction of print area and stance phase from Day 11 in affected paws with a concomitant increase in non-affected paws from pristane-injected animals (data not shown).

Whereas there are detectable gait changes already at Day 11 (6.23% shortening of stance phase and 5.04% reduction of print area compared to Day 0, respectively, Figure 5A), no external clinical symptoms of arthritis can be seen yet.

Interestingly, early inflammatory infiltrates and gait changes (reduction of print area and stance phase shortening), but not osteoclasts or erosions could be observed prior to onset of clinically visible arthritis.

Using the PIA rat model of inflammatory polyarthritis we show that gait changes in affected paws observed by the CatWalk system, such as reduction of print area and shortening of the stance phase, precede the onset of clinically discernible arthritis symptoms and mirror histopathological changes during the course of PIA.

Frank had the daunting job of sorting out the inevitable reduction of the printing staff, I of training several hundred journalists to use their new computers and to realise they no longer had the comforting support of typesetters or proofreaders.

Blood, 2009; [Epub ahead of print]) also showed reduction of Mcl-1 protein following silvestrol treatment of acute lymphoblastic and chronic lymphocytic leukemias.

A meta-analysis published ahead of print evaluating the role of levosimendan in mortality reduction and hospitalization included 45 studies that ranged from cardiology to sepsis and vascular and cardiac surgery settings [ 9].

"The process was much faster, much easier for the operator," Ms. Paiva continued, "and once the high cost of the initial machines came down there was a major reduction in the cost of printing as it became more efficient".

The combination of the laser direct reduction of copper ions and the transfer printing on PDMS, for the low-cost production of wearable electronic devices, meets the cost and reliability demands.

A reduced finger width as well as an effective width of just 48% after encapsulation of the finger width leads to nearly 50% reduction of shading losses compared to screen printed samples.