Sentence examples for relative deteriorates from inspiring English sources

The DA also contains vignettes describing carers' experiences of increasing burden as their relative deteriorates, and brief targeted information about the trajectory of decline in dementia, which was considered information that was potentially stressful for carers.

The informal caregivers describe their older relatives' deteriorating health and declining self-care capacity as a starting point in their caregiver trajectory.

(1998) has the benefit of ease of implementation, being based on a simple adjustment formula, but its relative performance deteriorates as the magnitude of increases.

The informal caregivers describe the older relative's deteriorating health and declining self-care capacity as a starting point in their caregiver trajectory.

(Importantly, not receiving a bonus from a pool of money available for performance improvement may also be perceived by providers as a financial penalty because their relative income position deteriorates. Yet, negative reactions will be stronger in case of absolute financial penalties).

Although banks taken as a whole are now better capitalized, in the last five years the capital positions of medium-sized banks (with total assets between $10 billion and $100 billion) deteriorated relative to those of their peers.

Theories explaining the paradox of good Mexican-American birth outcomes do not necessarily limit these outcomes to birth, but some research shows that Mexican-American child health may deteriorate relative to other racial/ethnic groups.

Considering all static/quasi-static error sources deteriorating relative positioning accuracy, an effective error compensation method which consists of a new error prediction model and an error compensation strategy is proposed for coordinated five-axis machines.

Growth prospects in Maine have deteriorated relative to the rest of the country.

"In most cases, the relative US performance deteriorated from decade to decade," wrote authors Peter Muennig and Sherry Glied of Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health.

That's another way of saying that even the poorest people are getting better off even though their relative standing may deteriorate.