Sentence examples for stress adherence from inspiring English sources

A summary of the degree of hardness, friction coefficient, deposition rate, total stress, adherence, and structural properties as function of self-bias voltage for r.f.

Issues relating to dimensional stability, tribological properties, lubrication, coefficient of friction, hot hardness, amenability for honing, surface roughness and topography, residual stress, adherence, damage tolerance and resistance, pores density and conditions and cost performance are discussed.

Improvement in the quantitative data reported by the patients such as stress, adherence to medications, perceived health status, high goal attainment, quality of life, and decreased depression and anxiety was disclosed in three of the studies [ 25- 27].

However, other important barriers (eg. Self-efficacy, family stress, adherence to dietary and exercise recommendations, travel distance to clinic) were unable to be recorded and included for each patient, preventing further evaluation of predictors of attendance and weight loss.

Bowers's early work, including The Form of Loss (1956), his first book of poetry, was strongly influenced by Winters, who stressed adherence to traditional poetic forms and the use of rhyme.

These respondents stressed adherence to the diabetes treatment regimen in order to avoid medical complications.

Ryabkov said Russia would stress universal adherence to the NPT, universal adherence to the Additional Protocol, the Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT), the Fissile Material Cut-off Treaty (FMCT), and negative security assurances.

For example, the CSJ publication Addictions wishes to stress its adherence to an evidence base.

Mechanical properties, such as: compressive strength, flexural strength, elasticity modulus, pull-out stress and adherence stress between cement concrete and polymer concrete were experimentally determined.

Individual counselling sessions are carried out for patients with depressive symptoms, addressing stress, poor adherence, and/or low motivation.

4. Does the walking environment affect health outcomes (including stress) and adherence to weekly walks? 5. Do participants have a preference to a particular walk and thus does choice of walk affect adherence?