Sentence examples for appealing surrogate from inspiring English sources
SCORECARD -- Mrs. Ferrer is a poised and appealing surrogate for her husband, who can come across as stiff and indirect.
This passion borne of his defeat may give Republicans some ammunition to fire back at Cleland and whomever he's campaigning for, but Democrats say that anger is what makes Cleland such an appealing surrogate for them".He's doing this with a vengeance," Breaux said, "with a spirit that can only come, perhaps, through a loss".- From Roll Call.
Other appealing surrogates were also scarcely evaluated: Doppler measurements of VE-induced increase in femoral artery flow (ΔveFemFlow) or, provided the absence of inspiratory efforts and arrhythmia, VE-induced decrease in respiratory pulse pressure variation (ΔvePPV).
Just as important, Grimes could serve as an appealing national surrogate among a younger generation of women who don't know the Clinton story.
"If you don't vote, that's a vote for Trump," said Obama, who has become Hillary Clinton's chief surrogate in appealing to African American voters.
Therefore it is especially appealing to find appropriate surrogates of plant species richness through remote sensing and GIS applications for rapidly assessing a given area for conservation planning.
Although this classification system is based on extensive genetic profiling assays, a simplified method of classification based on immunohistochemical surrogates is appealing and more clinically useful.
Another appealing facet of CTCs as a surrogate diagnostic tissue is the idea that CTCs could constitute a "liquid biopsy" and provide real-time information about the patient's current disease state [24], [25].
From a mechanistic point of view, it is appealing to use biologically relevant properties of PM to characterize "exposure" in epidemiologic studies, rather than imperfect surrogates such as the mass concentration of various size fractions, surface area, content of metals, organics, or other markers.
This concept is appealing, because (i) a DNA-based biomarker is more stable and (ii) would provide a spatially and temporally more comprehensive surrogate for cancer biology compared with a snap-shot RNA assessment.
