Sentence examples for the effect of improved from inspiring English sources
In fact, simulating the effect of improved β-cell function and mass on HbA1c separately shows that improved β-cell function is not only the reason for the short-term improvement (<13 weeks) but also has a significant impact on HbA1c 39 weeks after the end of treatment.
In medical ICU (MICU) patients (typically found to have greater preillness comorbidities) the effect of improved nutritional adequacy on QOL was much stronger with significant improvements in both 3-month and 6-month SF-36 scores [ 30].
Correction: November 17, 2002, Sunday An article on Nov. 3 about the effect of improved New Jersey Transit service on the downtown areas of several towns misstated the amount of commercial development in Morristown since 1996.
Economic growth will slow in the second half of the year as the effect of improved confidence and better credit conditions starts to wear off, the CBI has predicted.
The country's economic downturn is expected to depress domestic demand, dampening the effect of improved exports.The beef market's tribulations have generated political heat.
The unions at first had to accept the prevailing regional differences, but their pressure to bring up the lower-paid regions has reinforced the effect of improved communications and information in reducing these differences greatly, especially since World War II.
Here we present new tools that improve targeted imaging of specific organs and tumours, and validate the effects of improved targeting of the pinhole focus.
No one really understands why.Tadeusz Kawecki and his colleagues at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland have measured the effects of improved learning on the lives of fruit flies.
Molecular medicine has come nowhere close to matching the effects of improved sanitation.To those fortunate enough to benefit from the best that the world has to offer, the fact that it offers no more can disappoint.
He said the police expected that the arrests would seriously weaken the group, which is already suffering the effects of improved cooperation with French authorities, as well as newly hostile international climate toward terrorism following the Sept. 11 attacks in the United States.
He examines Thomas Malthus's "Essay on the Principles of Population", and concludes that Malthus was mistaken on two counts: he underestimated the effects of improved technology in feeding greater numbers, and he failed to see that people were already, even in his day, controlling their fertility, a task made easier by modern-day contraception.
