Sentence examples for accepted marker from inspiring English sources
The annual procedure volume is an accepted marker for quality of care and has been documented in various medical fields.
Under conditions of oxidant attack, GSH is rapidly converted to GSSG, making the elevation of the intracellular GSSG/GSH ratio a widely accepted marker for oxidative stress.
Instead, he and his colleagues turned to pain thresholds, an indirect but generally accepted marker of endorphin production.
Figures based on an analysis of government data show, on average, men begin to earn the median income level — an accepted marker of financial independence and adulthood — at the age of nearly 28, compared with 23 in 1971.
So, too, a stark numerical 2012 analysis of lifestyle, health and death statistics from a large group of Australian adults concluded that every hour that someone spent watching television — a widely accepted marker of sitting time — after the age of 25 reduced his or her life span by almost 22 minutes.
Senescence was evaluated by the widely accepted marker senescence-associated β-galactosidase (SAβGal; [38]).
Since MMP-13 (collagenase-3) expression is a well-accepted marker of malignancy of mammary epithelial cells [ 15], we have decided that in future studies we should rely on this mRNA expression as one of the markers in judging the extent of malignant transformation.
To investigate the association between urinary triclosan concentrations and antral follicle count (AFC), a well-accepted marker of ovarian reserve, among women from a fertility center.
Given that CAC is a well-accepted marker of atherosclerosis, and that high plasma cholesterol concentration is one of the main risk factors for atherosclerosis, then it is not unreasonable to suspect that CAC may be halted or even reversed by lowering of LDL cholesterol level with statin therapy.
The CHOP gene (also known as gadd153) is a well-accepted marker for GCN2 activation [40].
Thus far, there is no commonly-accepted marker molecule for fibroblasts in the kidney.
