The phrase "accepted to test" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something has been approved for testing, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The new software features were accepted to test by the development team."
Alternatives: "approved for testing" or "cleared for testing".
In contrast, health workers emphasised the importance of fear and reported that very few women accepted to test for HIV because the fear of knowing that they were HIV positive would cause them "to worry to death".
Nevertheless, although terminal adipogenic differentiation seems to be hampered in currently used in vitro culture systems for equine MSC, the demonstrated early adipogenic differentiation stage has been generally accepted to test adipogenic differentiation capacity [ 43, 50, 55].
The implication here is that the high number of women accepting to test for HIV in the study setting may in part be an indication of women's compliance with this new "government law".
Sixteen out of 20 eligible subjects were tested for the look back analysis (4 patients were not available: 3 patients died and one did not accepted to be tested).
All the 2413 women were counseled and 2130 (88.3%) accepted to be tested for HIV.
A total of 2413 women were counselled and 2130 (88.3%) accepted to be tested for HIV.
For the purpose of these analyses, only the women who accepted to be tested (positive or negative) and who answered the food security module at any time point postpartum were included (N = 285).
So far, there is not a universally accepted standard to test and assess the toxicity of nanomaterials in their practical applications.
In addition to the well-established EST (see " Embryonic stem cell test (EST) with mESCs"), in vitro models based on differentiation of mESCs are generally accepted systems to test potential toxic effects of chemical compounds.
To date there is no generally accepted method to test the validity of algorithms used to compute likelihood ratios (LR) evaluating forensic DNA profiles from low-template and/or degraded samples.
Currently accepted indications to test for H. pylori include active, or previous, peptic ulcer disease, gastric MALT lymphoma, early gastric cancer, and "uninvestigated" dyspepsia (9); the latter applies to younger patients without "alarm features" for malignancy.
