Sentence examples for a consequence of stage from inspiring English sources

This example emphasises the importance of analyses using quantitative data and suggests that some recent results, such as a significant independent effect of mammography, observed by Shen et al (2005) might be, at least partially, a consequence of stage migration.

"All charges incurred on matchday as a consequence of staging a match will be passed through at cost.

Furthermore, it has been shown that the floral organ identity factors bind to many of the same sites in the Arabidopsis genome [ 13] and that their global binding patterns undergo changes as flower development progresses, at least in part as a consequence of stage-specific alterations in chromatin accessibility [ 14].

Cardiovascular disease has been essentially isolated to cor pulmonale as a consequence of end stage obstructive pulmonary disease.

The rapid decay dynamics observed with raltegravir treatment in all the clinical studies are thought to be a consequence of the stage in the viral life cycle it inhibits and not necessarily due to its greater efficacy.

Andrew Strauss of England will be playing his 100th test match, the ninth Englishman to reach that mark, and will do it on his home ground, although any sense of familiarity may be lessened by the scarring on the usually impeccable outfield turf, a consequence of its staging of the Olympic archery tournament.

These latter findings strongly argue against the possibility of diabetes present in HCC patients as a consequence of late-stage liver disease.

Neural net progression models based on biomarkers and physiological markers are able to describe the evolution of sepsis to septic shock, organ failures, and provide some evidence that mortality may be a consequence of the stages of sepsis.

The equally strong elevation in HCC risk, we noted in diabetics diagnosed 10 or more years prior to cohort enrolment, supports a causal interpretation of the association rather than the occurrence of diabetes as a consequence of late-stage liver disease.

The explanation of social inequalities in cancer survival by the difference in stage at diagnosis is attractive as a consequence of the importance of stage at diagnosis as a prognostic factor.

This is a clear consequence of staging a World Cup in a country the size of a continent - and also of trying to ensure the matches take place at a convenient hour for the European TV audience.