The phrase "are supported with recent" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing evidence or information that is backed by recent data or findings.
Example: "The conclusions of the study are supported with recent research findings that highlight the importance of the topic."
Alternatives: "are backed by recent" or "are reinforced with recent".
12 In recent years, the association IBS has with psychological issues has been supported with experimental data.
Interestingly, a number of the observed differences between patients with and without SAD, are supported by recent observations reported in the literature [ 21- 31].
This position was supported in recent surveys with both patients [ 10] and physicians [ 11].
This hypothesis is supported by recent findings with anti-CD40L mAbs in a human CD32A TG mouse model [ 199].
Interestingly, the versatile and non exclusive joint action of Pdr1 and Pdr3 in chemical stress response, together with the overlap with Yap1 activity, is supported by recent experimental data available on these two factors [ 32, 34, 35].
The kinship of NPM3 and NO29 is supported by recent GenBank screens with the NPM3 amino acid sequence as a TBLASTN query against the entire nonredundant GenBank database, which resulted in NO29 sequences as the best non-NPM3 match, and vice versa.
This premise is supported by recent correlations of CNVs with inter-individual variation in immune defence and disease resistance/susceptibility among humans and simians (4– 6).
This hypothesis is supported by recent observations demonstrating that interference with actin dynamics is more effective than microtubule disturbance in inhibiting human ovarian cancer cell motility [43], and stabilization of the actin cytoskeleton can be achieved by re-introduction of actin-binding proteins such as calponin [44].
An indirect up-regulation of glucose uptake by stimulating cell growth via reactivated ERK signaling is supported by a recent study with CH5126766 [28].
This idea is supported by another recent study with 3965 patients, which showed an association between statin use and reductions in hospital admissions due to acute asthma exacerbations. 3 There have been seven published randomised clinical trials using either simvastatin or atorvastatin for the treatment of mild or moderate asthma.
