Sentence examples for Increasing progression from inspiring English sources

Brampton Manor academy in Newham opened its sixth form in September 2012 with the objective of increasing progression rates to Oxbridge and other elite Russell Group universities among students from disadvantaged backgrounds.

Vemurafenib has shown impressive results in clinical trials of patients with BRAFV600E mutations, resulting in almost complete tumor regression and increasing progression free survival by 7 months and has gained FDA approval [6].

The strength exercises were performed with increasing progression by changing frequency, speed, and range of movement.

The expression of UPR genes/proteins correlates with increasing progression and poor clinical outcome of several tumor types, including prostate cancer.

16 38 48 Progression of white matter hyperintensities has been more widely studied in association with cognitive decline, with increasing progression predicting a more rapid decline in global cognitive performance and executive function.

Our results show accumulation of VLCFA and decreased plasmalogen levels indicating peroxisomal dysfunction in AD, as well as an increase in peroxisomal volume density in neuronal cell bodies of cortical regions, all correlating with increasing progression of AD pathology.

Therefore, a reduction in Th2 lymphocytes in rapidly progressing patients could be contributing to the increased progression rate.

As previously reported, iron is a prooxidant cofactor associated with an increased production of hydroxyl radical in cardiovascular tissues and increased progression of atherosclerosis in experimental models [ 41– 41].

In a phase IIb/III trial, afatinib increased progression free survival (3.3 months) of patients with advanced NSCLC that progressed after treatment with erlotinib, gefitinib, or both compared to placebo group (1.1 months P < 0.0001) [36].

"There is now strong evidence relating greater depressive symptoms to increased progression from normal cognition to mild cognitive impairment and from mild cognitive impairment to dementia," Dr. Donovan and colleagues reported, citing their findings and those of others.

Such loss of functions would result in reduced ability of DJ-1 to protect from oxidative stress insults and may lead to increased progression of disease.