Sentence examples for a timeframe of the from inspiring English sources

Behaviour is measured by 6 items using a timeframe of "the last 6 months", regarding: breast self-examination; adherence to population screening; breast screening by a physician; mammography screening (own initiative); consulting a specialist about a preventive breast operation; preventive breast operation.

Traders are hopeful the Fed will shed some light on a timeframe of reducing the pace of QE and downplay the markets' over-reaction since 22 May.

A one month cycle length was used and the model was run over a timeframe of ten years (the extent of high risk follow-up).

Consistent with what is observed in the lung, the postnatal period of development may also represent a timeframe of increased susceptibility of the CNS to air pollutants.

No clinical effect on disease activity was observed within a timeframe of 2 weeks after the scintigraphic procedure.

We chose a timeframe of 72 hours on the basis of previous (unpublished) data showing that, even after strong increases of plasma fHb, these levels are back to normal values at 24 hours after peak fHb levels were observed (in a stable clinical condition without ongoing hemolysis).

Table 1 Event Announcements dataset, representing the number of Announcements within a timeframe of 41 working days around the Detected Event Dates for each stock.

In this first study we suggested a timeframe of two weeks to conduct the experiment but, as we were not aware of the dynamics of our RE approach, we did not strictly limit this timeframe.

A timeframe of tenrec evolution built on the basis of this solid phylogenetic framework showed that morphological specializations of the tenrecs may have been affected by environmental changes caused by climatic and/or subsequent colonization events.

Prevalence studies that adopt this definition of a case (i.e., an individual who reports at least one headache episode during that time) necessarily use a timeframe of 1 year and usually report the findings as "1-year prevalence".

Prevalence studies that adopt this definition of a case (ie, an individual who reports at least one headache episode during that time) necessarily use a timeframe of 1 year and usually report the findings as 1-year prevalence.