Sentence examples for a continuum of one from inspiring English sources

Researchers at Johns Hopkins reported in the April issue of Nature Genetics that two rare syndromes with different symptoms might represent a continuum of one disease.

The end of the song is about a continuum of one's life, and forward motion, with a long resolution.

If indeed essential thrombocythemia (ET), PV and primary myelofibrosis (PMF) represent a continuum of one disease that differ in JAK2V617F gene dosage, then it will be critically important to know the gene dosage in patients prior to considering splenectomy [18] [20].

Firms can design a hierarchy with a continuum of ranks, one for each ability level.

Our study first showed that AHC and RDP are not two distinct diseases but rather constitute a clinical continuum of one disorder with AHC at the severe end of the spectrum and RDP as a milder variant.

In provisioning the emergying IoT data in addition to the legacy Cloud services, the Cloud and Fog form a natural continuum of one another and the integration of these two key technologies would offer a promising infrastructure full with IoT resources for IoT data provisioning.

The RCFI signifies where the estimated model lies on a continuum of model fit (one end is the independence model where variables are completely uncorrelated, the other a model of perfect correlation).

These findings appear plausible because it is likely that a drug focused on improving the pathophysiology of sepsis will have a continuum of effect on patients, potentially anchored at one end by improvements at a cellular level, but presumably then acting to improve individual organ or multiorgan function, and hopefully leading to a reduction in death rate.

The importance of dendritic Na+ spikes in the generation of CA2 PN action potential output represents one end of a continuum of results on the role of these spikes in different classes of neurons.

Design of these monitors includes the assumption that increasing doses of sedative or hypnotic drugs are associated with a continuum of changes in one or more aspects of cerebral electrical activity (such as amplitude, spectral content or bicoherence [ 5, 6]) that correlate with depth of sedation and anaesthesia.

"Rape is one of the most obvious forms of violence against women, but it should also be understood as part of a continuum of violence--one that starts with the violent words that we use against one another".