Sentence examples for as a more favourable from inspiring English sources

MR imaging was performed on a Hitachi-Aperto 0.4 T; the Open Magnet served as a more favourable configuration for the required limb positioning of these patients.

This plot shows a saving of an order of magnitude compared to the traditional approach, as well as a more favourable scalability (that is to say, a lesser slope).

This combined approach was proposed as a more favourable strategy for patient identification for this kind of intervention, when compared to using each one of these strategies in isolation [ 57].

In the case of CRC, lead-time bias is probably not a significant problem, as earlier diagnosis of CRC at a more favourable stage does improve survival in a beneficial manner (Ries et al, 2007; Levin et al, 2008).

Like the rest of southern Europe it has gained as investors take a more favourable view of the euro zone and also anticipate possible quantitative easing by the European Central Bank.

The amendment took into account the dose intensity reached with 3-weekly irinotecan plus docetaxel as well as previously published data indicating a more favourable haematological toxicity profile, if both docetaxel and irinotecan were given in weekly schedules (Hainsworth et al, 1998; Murren et al, 2001).

Are newer selective dual action (serotonin and noradrenaline) antidepressants as effective as tricyclic antidepressants with, potentially, a more favourable side effect profile?

Heterotypic transplantation into neurogenic regions such as DG may have a more favourable outcome, though this remains to be firmly established.

Pre-treatment with unlabelled monoclonal antibody (=preload) as part of the treatment with Zevalin and Bexxar is current practice, as it leads to a more favourable biodistribution.

The high incidence of breast cancer amongst Māori women is however not easily explained, as Māori women have a more favourable (known) risk factor profile than European women.

Risk factors and prognostic factors are needed to identify those men with an increased chance of developing cancer and of seeing that cancer progress, as these men have a more favourable balance of risks and benefits when undergoing screening tests and radical treatment.