Sentence examples similar to relation of reduced from inspiring English sources

Because sustained weight loss is not common, epidemiologic data have been sparse on the benefits of weight loss in relation to reduced risk of breast cancer.

However, findings from our earlier work in the same cohort of children suggest that the main source of exposure to PoS displays is small shops [ 11], indicating that in relation to reducing uptake of smoking, ending PoS displays in small retailers is probably the more important stage of this process.

The force displacement relation of the reduced friction model agrees well with the FEM solution, even for dissimilar materials, because the dissimilarity effect is small in practical applications.

Multifactorial interventions, which require an individually tailored approach, have been shown in a meta-analysis to reduce the rate of falls [ 4] but there remains uncertainty in relation to reducing the number of those that fall [ 8].

UAT essentially stopped in the USA in 1996, as evidence emerged in relation to reducing vertical transmission of the HIV virus from a pregnant mother to the fetus through the use of antiviral medicine.

The results presented will underpin the development of future strategies to achieve more precise and effective silencing of toxic peptides in relation to reducing gluten intolerance pathologies.

The relevance of reduced Type A presentation in relation to immunity to Salmonella infection in vivo is not clear.

We investigated whether professionals' experience of the local QOF did differ from that of the national QOF in relation to the goal of reducing inequalities.

We investigated whether professionals' experience of a local scheme in one English National Health Service (NHS) former primary care trust (PCT) differed from that of the national QOF in relation to the goal of reducing inequalities.

As already shown by the literature in psychology (see for example Duckworth et al. 2007), perseverance of effort could be even more important than talent to achieve ambitious career goals, and our results confirm the consistent positive relation with reducing the chance of dropping out of education and labour market.

The effect of treatment on externalising symptoms merits further study in relation to the distal goal of reducing criminal offenses.