Sentence examples for unresponsive to increases from inspiring English sources
However, their populations seemed to be rather unresponsive to increases in training set size N t.
This observation could explain, in part, why vasopressin can be effective in advanced shock that is unresponsive to increases of catecholamines in the standard shock therapy.
This observation may partly explain why AVP is such a potent vasopressor hormone and can increase systemic vascular resistance even in advanced vasodilatory shock unresponsive to increases in standard catecholamine therapy.
Alternatively, 20% of neurons that normally exhibit axon branching phenotypes may be operating using a branching mechanism independent of O-GlcNAc regulation and thus unresponsive to increases in O-GlcNAc levels.
On the tenth day of admission, at the age of 2 months, he developed frequent subtle seizures unresponsive to increasing doses of the anti-epileptic drug phenobarbital.
In contrast, quinpirole-treated rats were unresponsive to increased variability of response requirement on the active lever, both in terms of functional OLPs and non-functional EOLPs.
The problem with this hypothesis is that it would not explain why the variance of the posterior distribution of the ages of deep nodes was unresponsive to increased taxonomic sampling (Fig. 6B).
The labour supply elasticity literature from the UK suggests nurses are relatively unresponsive to wage increases, with a 10% increase in wages leading to an estimated 4% increase in hours worked or 6% increase in the probability of working [ 27, 28].
This observation could explain, in part, why vasopressin can be effective in advanced shock unresponsive to therapeutic increases of catecholamines.
Quinpirole-treated rats maintained consistently high OLPs but were unresponsive to VRmax increase, whereas vehicle-treated rats progressively increased OLPs as VRmax increased (Fig. 6a, Table 4).
What we could not have guessed is the fact that the world's governments would be so unresponsive to the increasing empirical evidence.
