Sentence examples for reflect imbalances from inspiring English sources

In particular, IR-subjected rats display a marked reduction of the prepulse inhibition (PPI) of the startle reflex, which are posited to reflect imbalances in dopamine neurotransmission in the nucleus accumbens (NAcc).

These reflect imbalances in the society in general.

This finding may reflect imbalances in vascular remodeling seen with aging in males in addition to skeletal remodeling.

These results reflect imbalances in the composition of the four E. coli phylogenetic groups in coeliac disease children, revealing the most remarkable differences between non-active coeliac patients and healthy controls.

And that failure, a fate shared by other diabetes centers that opened in the city around the same time, reflected imbalances in the financial structure of the health care system, where acute care for the sick is reimbursed but almost nothing is devoted to preventive care.

All three traditional belief systems (Traditional Chinese, Ayurvedic, and Malay) see illness as largely time-limited, reflecting imbalances between factors acting on the body (Appendix Table  6).

Therefore, it has been concluded that muscle mass loss in the context of denervation-induced atrophy primarily reflects imbalances between protein synthesis and degradation as opposed to cellular turnover (Gundersen and Bruusgaard, 2008).

This phenomenon also explains why baseline imbalance affects precision and power differently; precision is unaffected by imbalance but power reflects imbalance when it is calculated in relation to an adjusted treatment effect.

Second, we consider a much richer set of economic and financial variables which may reflect economic imbalances, in order to identify which imbalances drive the business cycle.

Recent studies have also shown that shortened APTTs may also reflect procoagulant imbalances with increased levels of coagulation factors.

Furthermore, the slightly higher mortality in the DAISY intervention group may reflect the imbalances at baseline in favour of the control group.