Sentence examples for a clear subgroup of from inspiring English sources

The MD is a clear subgroup of non-specific LBP.

Noticeably, the tree represented in Fig. 8 further shows that the TXN2 of Leishmania (encoding the mitochondrial enzymes) and the TXN2 of Crithidia form a clear subgroup within class I whose origin must have preceded Leishmania and Crithidia speciation.

The 66 Class I ORs may be further classified into at least 3 subgroups, while no clear subgroups of Class II ORs can be distinguished by the high bootstrap percentage.

It is also clear that a subgroup of depressed patients may manifest subtle thyroid abnormalities, or an activation of an autoimmune process, however the cause of this phenomenon and its implications are unclear.

The best evidence for a clear 'subset of a subgroup' in medulloblastoma to date is found in Group 3, in which one subset (Group 3α) includes all of the patients with MYC amplifications, and which assumes that most of the high risk of recurrence and death associated with a Group 3 diagnosis.

Despite multiple randomized controlled trials, such as FACTT, and subsequent meta-analyses [ 2], it is not clear which subgroup of patients, if any, would actually benefit from such an intervention or any other intervention that was studied in a randomized controlled clinical trial in a setting in which the study intervention was available to patients and clinicians outside of the trial.

A clear definition of prognostic subgroups is mandatory.

Phylogenetic inference based on the RCC1-repeat domain proteins with two (Additional file 8: Figure S6) and three domains respectively (Additional file 9: Figure S7) also revealed a clear separation of the subgroups, with the B. actinocoloniiforme RCC1 repeat-domain proteins forming a separate clade from the two subgroups.

Finally, in a randomized controlled trial, although no overall reduction in exacerbations could be found after a one-year treatment with a high dose vitamin D, it was clear that, in a subgroup of patients with COPD very deficient for vitamin D at baseline, supplementation resulted in 43% reduction of exacerbations [ 197].

It has long been clear that an oily subgroup of for-profit schools were doing very well for themselves by recruiting students who had no real chance of graduating, pocketing their federal financial aid and leaving the students with valueless credentials — or none at all — and crippling debt.

A clear separation of S1 and of its subgroups, S2 and S3 groups as well as their interaction patterns very similar to the one in Figure 1 can be seen in both datasets (Fig. 4).