Sentence examples for rising uptake from inspiring English sources

Schools Minister Nick Gibb said: "While it is encouraging to see the rising uptake in maths and single sciences, it is worrying that once again there are falling numbers studying languages".

It has been shown that the increase in the adsorber temperature from 200 to 325 °C during the thermal regeneration step enhances the utilization extent of the composite sorbent in the cycle with the total CO2 uptake rising from 1.9 to 4.4 wt.%.

Patients with a positive bone scan and a rising PSA showed uptake in the bone metastases, however, patients under treatment with bone metastases seen on the bone scan but with a falling PSA did not show uptake of the antibody.

Despite the increased oxygen availability (+63%) seen upon application of this calcium channel blocker, nifedipine does not result in a substantial reduction of tumour hypoxia, most probably due to an increase in O2 uptake with rising O2 supply to the tumour-bearing hind limb.

As in both, FH monocytes and control monocytes LDL uptake increases with rising concentrations of LDL in the cell culture, we assume that this concentration dependence in LDL uptake also occurs in vivo.

As shown in Figure 3A and 4A, Prussian blue staining indicated cells incorporated both iron oxide particles in concentration- and time-dependent manners and the uptake rose with increase of concentrations or incubation times.

CO2 uptake rises again before the end of the flooded phase and remains high throughout the terrestrial phase (Parolin, 2000).

Jemal and coworkers demonstrated that, before screening became widespread, in situ rates were low and rose with the uptake of screening to plateau from 1999 through to 2003.

Rising unemployment and the associated uptake of social benefits are a further strain.

During five hours with no aeration the culture apparently stopped oxygen uptake, but a rising amount of dissolved oxygen, most probably originating from air in the fermenter's headspace, was determined in this phase.

Previous simulations reported in Gu et al. [18] showed that most of the rising (66 92% depending on uptakes) and falling times 82-900%) result from the extracellular translocation and deactivation of pheromone molecules.