Sentence examples for all future studies from inspiring English sources

Thus, we suggest that all future studies adhere to this consensus on the anatomy of the ALL and otherwise clearly provide a detailed and precise anatomic description of the studied ligament, if different anatomy was observed.

First, "standardized" open-source clinical reporting forms should be conceived for severe sepsis/septic shock studies and should be accessible for all future studies.

This methodology need not be a strict protocol of constructs and evaluative instruments, but the field desperately needs a general framework on which to base all future studies.

We see the value in dosimetry for all future studies where products will be tested and compared, with dose tools and methods having many applications.

Since virtually all future studies using 18F-fluoride will use hybrid PET/CT, the combined information from both modalities might provide further insights into treatment effects.

"This development seems to threaten all future studies of Homo floresiensis," says Chris Stringer, a paleoanthropologist at the Natural History Museum in London.

Outcomes from all these future studies will be crucial in confirming the potential benefit of lapatinib for the treatment of metastatic breast cancer.

One proposed method to start generating such knowledge is, as Jouvenel already proposed several years ago [10], an industry- or topic-specific evaluation of all available future studies by letting their conjectures be rated on "common sense" and deviating views.

Likewise, answers to other issues, such as sex-specific influences, persistent effects of arsenic on the microbiome after cessation of exposure, and correlations between gut microbiome changes and toxicity phenotypes, all await future studies.

These are all considerations for future studies comparing the psychometric performance of HRQL measures in studies of COPD patients.

Given that the trends we observed here are general for all detectable duplicates, future studies will be needed to address the possible differences between duplicates of different origin.