The phrase "a degree of ongoing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a certain level or extent of something that is continuous or persistent.
Example: "There is a degree of ongoing concern regarding the project's timeline and budget."
Alternatives: "a level of continuous" or "a measure of persistent".
The gender distinction might sound harsh, and the current mash-up is just a snapshot in time; yet, it does underscore a degree of ongoing institutional obduracy when it comes to considering the history of art made by women.
In HCL there appears to be a degree of ongoing AID expression but there is relatively little clonal variation indicating that the functional SHM process has halted [ 207].
Indeed, recent data suggest that there may be a degree of ongoing myelin sheath turnover throughout life (Young et al., 2013), where individual sheaths would be retracted and replaced over time.
The degree of caspase-3-active cell profiles presented as median (IQR) were significantly higher in the kidneys subjected to ischemia (IK120 0.86 (0.47,1.36); IK240 1.56 (0.83,2.89)) compared to the control kidney (CK120 0.07 (0.04,0.13), CK240 0.06 (0.00,0.11)), indicating a higher degree of ongoing apoptosis in the affected organ.
These include the COX-1 and COX-2, matrix metalloprotineases (MMPs) and substance P. The cyclooxygenase pathway is involved in classical inflammatory conditions (such as RA) and additionally processes with a more moderate degree of ongoing inflammation (such as osteoarthritis).
The present results demonstrate for the first time that plasma adiponectin levels correlate with COMP and MMP-3, suggesting an association between adiponectin and the degree of ongoing cartilage matrix degradation.
Severity can be classified according to degree of depletion of energy stores and body protein (BMI) in combination with degree of ongoing weight loss.
This indicates that the degree of ongoing regeneration of skeletal muscle during aging of the mdx mice is not an indicator for restored DHPR function.
The degree of ongoing "central" pain, depression and stress, determines the development and degree of hand dysfunction and the amount of evoked pain in chronic CRPS (Figure 8).
Likewise, substantial correlations were shown in this study between the levels of stress and depression, and the degree of ongoing pain and pain-related disability.
The dissection of factors possibly influencing the degree of hand disability revealed that the degree of ongoing pain and pain-related disability was the most important factor in prediction of manual motor disturbance (see Figure 7).
