Sentence examples for temporary weight from inspiring English sources
A department spokesman, Bob Lawson, said last Thursday that the department expected to open the temporary weight room at Lyons Pool early this week.
In a statement, Select said that the hospital was trying to move the first patient from tube feeding to mouth feeding, and that the transition had caused temporary weight loss.
A temporary weight of 1 was assigned to parameter with highest significance rating e.g., Dissolved Oxygen.
Final weight was arrived at by dividing the temporary weight by the sum of all weights.
The first two columns depict savings based on temporary weight loss (10%and15%5%) followed by 90% weight regain, and the last two illustrate the savings associated with permanent weight loss (10%and15%5%).
We estimate these savings under five scenarios: baseline scenario without weight loss intervention; 10% and 15% initial weight loss followed by 90% weight regain over a 10-year period (i.e., "temporary" weight loss); and 10%and15%5% permanent weight loss.
Although moving to clean pasture had only a temporary effect on weight gains in treated lambs, untreated and moved lambs (UM) had 15% higher mean weight gain than untreated and set-stocked lambs (US) (comparison from week 8 to 22; repeated measures ANOVA; p < 0.05).
For class II obesity (BMI ≥ 35), the available pool of savings for 15% temporary and permanent weight loss over 10 years is $28 billion and more than $44 billion, respectively; and for 10% temporary or permanent weight loss, the available pool of savings is $25 billion and over $33 billion, respectively.
For the obese, temporary reductions in weight will almost inevitably be reversed.
Diets are still routinely promoted, even though there is a growing consensus that they are unhealthy, and lead only to temporary and unsustainable weight loss, demoralising anyone who tries them.
For individual parents, though, these headlines connecting antibiotic use to even modest or temporary increases in weight should serve another purpose by reminding us of what we already know: no one benefits from the overuse of antibiotics.
