Sentence examples for almost been established from inspiring English sources

According to a literature survey, the safety and efficacy of colorectal ESD has almost been established.

It has almost been established that production of ROS in patients with diabetes becomes excessive and results in oxidative stress.

In current practice, equivalence limits have almost never been established satisfactorily before the experiment.

By means of Mawhin's continuation theorem of coincidence degree theory, some new sufficient criteria for the existence of positive almost periodic solutions have been established.

3, some new sufficient criteria for the existence of positive almost periodic solutions have been established by means of Mawhin's continuation theorem of coincidence degree theory.

However, this activity is still in development stages (Hickman 1992), and main mussel culture techniques (i.e., rafts, pole racks and/or longline systems) have been established almost exclusively in protected near-shore waters (Pérez-Camacho et al. 1991; Myrand et al. 2009) or in estuarine habitats (Penney et al. 2002; LeBlanc et al. 2005; Drapeau et al. 2006).

Though short-term efficacy of opioid use (≤12 weeks) among older adults has been established, almost half of the patients discontinued the medication, mostly because of intolerable side effects [ 90].

So far, more than 1,000 conflict- and flood-affected government primary schools in the area have benefitted from the 'Welcome to School' initiative, and almost 900 PTCs have been established.

The second possibility also has some difficulties, perhaps not in a physical sense since, during stationary phase the Ignicoccus are dotted with N. equitans which may have been internalized by a bacterial endosymbiotic event, but more in a mechanistic sense in that two cases of endosymbiosis would had to have been established almost simultaneously [ 79].

It has long been established in almost every tropical region of the world that hot peppers stimulate our appetite and our senses.

Writing for the court, Gorsuch explained that judicial reasoning is always backward-looking, while legislation is forward-looking; he cited a thirteenth-century English jurist to establish that the presumption against retroactive legislation is nearly as old as common law, and the retrospective effect of judicial decisions, he said, has been established for almost a thousand years.