Sentence examples for the potential that increased from inspiring English sources

While palm oil production has been used as a tool for economic development in Southeast Asia, controversy has flared over the deleterious environmental effects of its production and the potential that increased consumption damages population health [ 2, 3].

The potential that increased abundance of steroid-hormone dependent factors may be related to the greater quantity of steroid hormone secretion from Yorkshire embryos [ 34, 50].

The various square dimensions have been experimentally chosen to produce fully connected networks with a good average spatial reuse potential that increases as the number of nodes increases.

This article provides a strong example for the potential that increasing the consideration of the end user, usability, and human factors/human systems can have for improving educational technology (Roscoe et al. 2017).

To evaluate the potential effects that increased screening might have, we conducted an exploratory analysis by time period.

One of the reasons we set out to examine the risk of bladder cancer following diagnosis of BPH was the potential that through increased urinary retention and post-void residual urine, urinary symptoms often associated with BPH, the urothelium of the bladder may have increased contact and exposure to potential carcinogens.

"It is never-ending, and they can't let it go because of the potential that these increased sales represent to the industry, and the potential political power it could represent to the NRA itself".

As the second day of arguments began, the defendants faced less than a year in jail, but prosecutors won arguments over aggravating factors that increased the potential sentences to between 33 and 41 months.

However, the peak potential shifts that increased with the scan rate demonstrated larger peak potential separations of more than 0.059 V (Fig 4).

Smaller genome sizes have phenotypic effects that increased the invasive potential [ 33].

This is unsupported by accumulating evidence, and, as sequencing and interpretation will soon be inexpensively available, ignores the potential for recognizing known mutations that increase the risk of serious yet treatable disorders.