Sentence examples for suggested a substantial increase from inspiring English sources

The point monitoring measurements suggested a substantial increase in riverbed biomass (2 orders of magnitude) after the dam was raised compared to the small increase (∼2%) in fine-grained sediment.

Spapen et al. suggested a substantial increase in acute kidney injury at vancomycin plateau levels >25 mcg/ml during continuous infusion, and likely, the high serum levels are responsible for the renal toxicity [18].

Spapen et al. suggested a substantial increase in acute kidney injury at vancomycin plateau levels >25 mcg/ml during continuous infusion, and likely, the high serum levels are responsible for the renal toxicity [ 18].

Side effects reported in some of the trials suggested a substantial increase in the incidence of paraesthesia among participants taking acetazolamide compared with placebo in all three dose specific groups (see supplementary table 2).

This year, 17 union members have been killed, a rate that suggests a substantial increase in anti-union violence compared with 10 such killings in the same period the year before.

These seemed to suggest a substantial increase in both exonic length and number during the evolution from constitutive splicing to alternative splicing, and that ASEs with lower splicing frequencies are the predominant form during evolution.

The age effect on the Intercept was estimated at 2.86, suggesting a substantial increase in the mean of the Intercept factor with every standard deviation increase in age.

As a consequence, the need for neonatal intensive care was significantly higher for women of AMA, suggesting a substantial increase in the use of healthcare resources.

Although rates of breast cancer amongst Thai women are relatively low at present, the findings we have presented here, along with those of others, suggest a substantial increase could be expected in the future.

However, among respondents in the 2000 2001 DHS survey, a substantially higher proportion of sexually active young women (29 and under) reported ever using condoms, compared to older women, suggesting a substantial increase in condom use in the 1990s (Uganda Bureau of Statistics ORC Macro, 2001).

However, put into context with other studies of breast cancer undertaken in similar populations, our findings suggest a substantial increase in breast cancer incidence could be anticipated in Thailand, but also point to potential avenues for cancer control in the country.