Sentence examples for treatment driven from inspiring English sources

Experimental results from a cantilever beam with a constrained layer viscoelastic damping treatment driven with a sinusoidal input are given which show compressional deformation over a relatively wide driving frequency range.

Though spraying effects were still visible 15 years after treatment driven by reductions in one dominant understory species, it had little effect on the long-term development of structure at these overstory densities.

There was a very minor response to the AgNP treatment, driven mainly by slight shifts in niche populations.

A positive expectation favoring an entire novel treatment driven from outside the human body could serve as a potential explanation but further investigation towards this direction is needed.

There is much more - issues of informed consent, accepting the gender variant person as client rather than having treatment driven by the parents, the archaic developmental models being used by the clinic, the lack of a planned successor to Zucker, the lack of community engagement, etc.

Cost analyses found a significant decline in total cost of treatment, driven by decline in hospitalization cost from pre- to-post-depot initiation.

Ambady was originally diagnosed with leukemia in 2004, but treatment drove the disease into remission.

Antimicrobial treatment drove the microevolution of the antrum-derived population of H. bizzozeronii, selecting a subpopulation which acted as founder for the new population at T1.

The addition of blue light led to a strong production of anthocyanins and total GLs (Table 2) and a final far-red treatment drove the production of antioxidants, but decreased GL concentrations.

The substantial socioeconomic burden of a diagnosis of cerebral palsy, coupled with a positive anecdotal and media spin on stem cell treatments, drives many affected families to seek information and treatment outside of the current clinical and scientific realm.

That sort of treatment drives some colorblind people to subterfuge in their job hunts.