Sentence examples for same excessive from inspiring English sources

Writing in the National Review, Jim Pethokoukis predicts that the same excessive pessimism about economies' capacity for growth that sank Marx's prophecies would also undermine Mr Piketty's.In a similar vein, some critics question the parallel between today's wealth (which is mostly the product of soaring labour incomes) and that of the "idle rich" of the 19th century, living off inheritance.

A new investigation into the protests that followed the Port Said deaths by the human rights group Amnesty International concluded that riot police from the central security forces used the same "excessive force" that was deployed when trying to suppress Egypt's uprising.

The cab at the smokebox end of the locomotive suffered from the same excessive heat as did the fireman's cab.

This same excessive mixing causes the models to be less sensitive to the freshwater lens on the ocean surface, which also tends to mix too fast.

Using specific siRNA to attenuate expression of primary fetal enterocyte cultures, both TOLLIP and A-20 were confirmed to be important when knocked down by exhibiting the same excessive inflammatory response seen in the NEC intestine.

This could harm the wider economy in the same way excessive mortgage debt did, they say.

At the same time excessive neutrophil accumulation has been shown to play a role in diseases such as asthma, atherosclerosis, multiple sclerosis, inflammatory bowel disorder and arthritis [ 2].

Arguably, the most crucial difference is the recellularization of dermal wounds, which hastens healing and results in more or less complete injury recovery, whereas at the same time excessive ECM is degraded to reduce scarring.

Indeed, unrestricted growth processes could deplete the pool of available nutrients/energy, leading to disruption of homeostasis and poor fitness, or even rendering the organism unable to sustain the basal metabolic rate; at the same time, excessive growth can prematurely deplete stem cell populations, resulting in accelerated aging.

The same reason of "excessive bandwidth" use was given to Duncan McClymont, of Wiltshire, who also had his account deleted, despite having signed up for the "Unlimited" service.

A decade of research, wrote the psychiatrist Jerald Block, had only proven what the 1997 study had suspected, that the Internet could inspire the same patterns of excessive usage, withdrawal, tolerance, and negative repercussions as more traditional substance use.