Sentence examples for that increasing input from inspiring English sources

A randomised controlled trial showed that increasing input from clinical pharmacists reduced the use of inappropriate medicines in an elderly population [ 35] in particular through the integration of pharmacists into GP settings [ 36].

In the first case (Fig. 17, left), we see that increasing inputs (black to gray) leads to a decrease in active phase length for both KE and the dominant IN population (namely HE in pocket and HF in rostral) with almost no change in phase duration for the other population.

Based on results from a series of 15N-tracer field experiments, Nadelhoffer et al. [10] argued that increased inputs of combined nitrogen from atmosphere made a minor contribution to land carbon uptake.

Based on results from a series of N-tracer fiexperimentseNadelhofferoffet et al. [ 10] argued that increased inputs of combined nitrogen from atmosphere made a minor contribution to land carbon uptake.

From the observation that for increasing input flux r a the PEP/pyruvate ratio is also increasing, a necessary condition for the positive slope can be calculated from the following condition: (21) d PEP Pyr d r a = Pyr dPEP d r a − PEP dPyr d r a Py r 2 > 0 and therefore (22) dPEP dPyr > PEP Pyr.

She defines the intensification of agriculture as the increasing frequency of cropping cycles in shifting cultivation systems, that is, increasing inputs of land to the production system.

While the interneuron showing a larger thalamocortical EPSP is not the same neuron as that demonstrating increased input resistance during the UP state (not all tests were performed on all neurons), these two cells showed remarkably similar fast spiking patterns with similar action potential and after-hyperpolarization kinetics in response to direct current injection (Figure S5).

This clearly illustrates that firing rate decreases with increasing input frequency.

It also agrees with in vivo findings which suggest that spike-reliability decreases with increasing input frequency (Cardin et al. 2009).

The United Kingdom has recently learnt the painful lesson that increased monetary input does not directly correlate with improved health outcome.

The negative association between costs and the risk for mortality/readmission conditional on not dying confirms the often-stated hypothesis that increased resource input for patients should clearly lead to better outcomes.