Sentence examples for a trend for which from inspiring English sources

As a physician and a cancer survivor, it is a trend for which I am grateful — and one I am confident will make a huge impact on anyone touched by cancer.

[Update 3 15pm PT: About two hours after we published this post, Facebook is finally showing a Trend for #NoDAPL, which stands for "No Dakota Access Pipeline".

While only the AD preclinical stage was associated with increased progression to MCI/DAT, the SCINIB category showed a trend for progression which could become significant with longer follow up of these subjects.

There's not much painting, though it's hard to say whether that's representative of Canadian art or part of a larger curatorial trend for which we can't blame Canada.

The results continued a trend for the company, which sells Diet Coke, Sprite and Dasani water among other brands.

In contrast, SC-560 treatment had no significant effect of BAL fluid inflammatory cell numbers, although there was a trend for decreased neutrophils which may be related to the depressed levels of the neutrophil chemokine KC on day 4 of infection.

Similarly, there was a trend for OS (P=0.02), which remained when stratified by stage (P=0.01).

In the control group there was a trend for differences in which category of patients professionals worked with (p = 0.069).

In the ITT analysis, at 2 years, the cumulative probability of progression was 10% in the PLP10 group and 35% in the placebo group (p=0.052, a trend for an effect), which represents a decrease of 25% points or a relative 71% decrease for the PLP10 group with respect to the risk of sustained progression of disability (adjusted HR 0.22, 95% CI 0.04 to 1.07, p=0.06; figure 4B).

Additionally such engagement can represent a trend for social activism which in disadvantaged populations can arise from the management of social exclusion at other societal levels [ 10, 22] or as an outcome of political agency due to compulsory electoral engagement (voting) [ 48].

In the subtle art of bronzer, Trump's pallor may have started a trend for "more is more", which Danes has perhaps bought into.