Sentence examples for very strongly linked from inspiring English sources

Perhaps most striking, the report shows that participation is very strongly linked to social class.

These categories of smell are both very recognizable and very strongly linked to certain chemistry — sulfur compounds for garlic, ammonia compounds for fish — which made them particularly tractable.

Sexual confidence is very strongly linked to personal self confidence.

The reduced detrimental effect of the LCHF diet on longevity is very strongly linked to the differential effect of the two high-fat diets on adiposity development.

Production of these sex steroids is very strongly linked with the early steps of gonadal differentiation, and they can influence long-term sex determination choices (Devlin and Nagahama 2002).

> -wrap-foot> Thextentnt of differential DLPFC activity during SART EM versus SART EF blocks was not only very strongly linked to trait anxiety, r(18) = 0.65, P < 0.005, but also strongly linked to the mind-wandering index of intrusion into conscious awareness of TUTs measured during the vigilance task conducted in the follow-up session, r(13) = 0.69, P < 0.01.

However, genome-wide linkage studies have detected very few strongly linked non-major histocompatibility complex (MHC) loci [ 4- 6], implying that non-MHC susceptibility loci have small effects and/or that heterogeneous sets of loci combine with HLA-B27 to confer susceptibility to AS.

Haak et al. [ 2] found that independence in daily activities among the very old (80+) is strongly linked to aging in place, and that independence is highly valued and reinforces the older person's sense of self.

The gender-stratified analysis showed that age above 50 and very low income, were more strongly linked to the risk of DP among the men, when adjusted for all other variables.

Obese subjects whose livers started out fatty, by contrast, responded to their moderate weight gain with higher blood pressure, an increase in insulin insensitivity, rising triglycerides, and a boost in their levels of "very-low density lipoproteins," which are strongly linked to cardiovascular disease risk.

What this first experiment therefore shows is a very significant asymmetry in the spontaneous interpretation of pronouns, and speakers appear to very strongly favor linking the interpretation of a pronoun to a preceding subject in Chinese6.