Sentence examples for an uncommon result from inspiring English sources

Beyond our expectations, the molecular weight distributions of the obtained polymers showed an uncommon result.

In support of this, direct electrical stimulation of the posterior insula may induce painful sensations [39], an uncommon result following stimulation of other cortical regions.

The authors comment that idiopathic intrauterine constriction/closure of the ductus arteriosus, which is distinct from that secondary to maternal exposure to NSAID, such as indomethacin, or structural cardiac defect, is an uncommon event that often results in severe fetal neonatal morbidity and mortality.

Myocardial infarction with normal coronary arteries is an uncommon phenomenon resulting from numerous conditions, but the clinical presentation is similar to that of myocardial infarction with coronary atherosclerosis.

Other benign liver lesions known to cause spontaneous hemoperitoneum include giant hemangiomas [1], focal nodular hyperplasia [1, 2], and hepatic adenomatosis, an uncommon condition resulting in multiple large hepatic adenomas not associated with oral contraceptive use [7].

Exogenous lipoid pneumonia is an uncommon condition resulting from aspirating or inhaling lipoid material found in laxatives or various aerosolised industrial materials (Spickard III and Hirschmann, 1994).

Finally, we consider the fluctuation dissipation theorem to explain these uncommon results.

Miranda et al. (2007) explained their uncommon results due to the use of inadequate variables to measure the constructs of interest.

And the collective fleet continued to age in the hinterlands, three-decade-old airplanes aren't uncommon– resulting in more and more tragedies, culminating with Smolensk.

It is this form of leadership that delivers the truly uncommon results.

However, inter- and intraobserver variability is a problem inherent to morphologic tumour classification and grading (Sloane et al, 1998); moreover, heterogeneity within DCIS lesions is not uncommon, resulting in variation in grade (Ma et al, 2003).