Sentence examples for and as such fail from inspiring English sources

Such studies, however, involve analysis of cells cultured on glass – a substrate with rigidity in the order of GPa29 – and as such fail to recapitulate a biologically relevant environment.

This lack of treatment efficacy in the CNS was expected, because eliglustat tartrate is a substrate for P-glycoprotein [11] and as such fails to distribute to the brain parenchyma effectively.

Positive antibody responses were also observed in the group which received a combination of s.c. PstS1-loaded particles and intravesical PstS1 and as such failed therapy.

However, most studies were small and lack controls and, as such, failed to show significant symptomatic improvements (summarised in Supplementary Table S5).

The ambiguous assignment means that it is not possible to know which EST to gene assignment was correct without manual inspection and as such failed.

Patients "ignore" stimuli in the visual field contralateral to the lesion and, as such, they fail to properly interact with and navigate their environment.

The publication of the tweets received extensive coverage in the media and generated a number of complaints to the firm and the SRA … Mr Small admits that the content of the tweets was unprofessional and offensive and as such he failed to behave in a way that maintains the trust the public places in him and in the provision of legal services".

The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency had not anticipated the possibility of issuing a false alert and, as such, had failed to develop standard procedures for its response.

"For too long dementia has been wrongly seen by many clinicians as a natural part of ageing and, as such, have failed to record it as a cause of death".

Induction of polyploidy was observed following treatment of our cells with ZM447439 alone, consistent with Aurora B inhibition and the prevention of cytokinesis (see Figure 6a), but this phenotype was not seen in cells treated with both ZM447439 and thymidine as such cells fail to traverse mitosis.

Collingwood's argument against realism is thus a development of the claim that existence is not a real predicate and that as such it fails to describe an object in any way.