Sentence examples for achieved in study from inspiring English sources

Whilst similar recruitment methods were employed in both surveys, a slightly smaller sample size was achieved in study 2 (284 versus 235) despite a growth in the overall population of nurses working in general practice.

Incubating GIST-T1 cells and IM-resistant GIST-T1 (KIT D816E mutant) with panobinostat and IM at those concentrations clinically achieved in study patients treated at the MTD (Cmax and ½ Cmax) demonstrated complete inhibition of KIT phosphorylation.

In addition, IM-sensitive GIST-T1 (exon 11-mutant) cells and the highly IM-resistant subline GIST-T1-juke (exon 11 and exon 17 doubledouble mutant) were incubated in vitro with panobinostat at concentrations that were achieved in study patients as confirmed by our PK analyses.

Although great progresses have been achieved in studying animal models of ALS, the clinical relevance of many observations in animals is uncertain.

Some success has been achieved in studying fasting and feeding response in rodents.

(2) A more comprehensive and generalizable conclusion can be achieved in studies that involve various ethnic groups.

However, this high dose of SC is unlikely to be achieved in studies aimed at determining possible therapeutic potential of PDE-5 inhibitors to improve pregnancy outcomes.

This can be achieved in studies with adequate comparison data that explore the level of risk apportionable to SMI and to relevant confounders, especially socio-economic status [ 13].

The high photostability offers advantages for stimulated emission depletion (STED) microscopy by which super-resolution is achieved in studies to elucidate protein structure analysis at sub-organelle level.

Figure  1a shows that the improvement in HbA1c achieved in studies of basal insulin initiation in patients with type 2 diabetes was highly correlated with the predetermined frequency of contact with the study team (r = 0.751, p < 0.001).

Second, a more accurate measurement of incident depression can be achieved in studies also covering the time period(s) between separate measurement occasions, for example by using handheld computers for the assessment of depression.