Sentence examples for time of chronic from inspiring English sources
Why, in a time of chronic alert, are audiences rushing to take their anxiety up a notch?
Pre-eminent among them is St Francis, born rich at a time of chronic clerical corruption.
These had flourished at a time of chronic skills shortages, when hairdressing and catering qualifications opened up a fast track to permanent residence in Australia.
The development of an effective treatment able to reduce the healing time of chronic wounds is a major health care need.
We are entering a time of chronic food scarcity, one that leading to intense competition for control of land and water resources -- in short a new geopolitics of food.
Antiretroviral therapy (ART) is considered life-long once initiated at the time of chronic HIV-1 infection.
Informal and formal networks can be beneficial to a person's health through provision of care and social supports that may be required during times of chronic or temporary poor health.
However, during times of chronic wound repair as seen in diabetes, the dermal fibroblast appears to be incapable of proper proliferation and migration resulting in aberrant and delayed wound closure [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8].
By using the ADBM we can give a good definition of the Pbblood - Pbair function for different ages and times of chronic exposure, but then we need to select the exposed population carefully.
Taken together, our results indicate that preventing skeletal muscle BACE1 activity from increasing excessively in times of chronic nutrient stress may have important implications, and indeed offer new therapeutic avenues, for the maintenance of glucose uptake and oxidation and the preservation of metabolic flexibility.
Such AVP effect is mediated by AVPR1B [ 1] and ACTH measurements in mice have indicated that AVP plays important roles in response to some acute stressors (e.g. hypoglycemia, forced swim stress, lipopolysaccharyde challenge and ethanol intoxication, change in environment), as well as in times of chronic stress [ 2, 79- 83].
