The phrase "at led" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a typographical error or a miscommunication, as it does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "I was at led to believe that the meeting was canceled." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase.)
Alternatives: "at least" or "at last."
The application of heparin and heparin in combination with AT or indomethacin and indomethacin plus AT led to patency rates of about 20%% after 1200 s of continuous TI (Fig. 3).
The combination of heparin and AT led to significantly prolonged CVO compared to the control group (790 ± 98 s, p < 0.05 vs. control); however, the effect is below the single AT application results.
Moreover, it is noteworthy that despite the absence of changes in some MS criteria classification (such as TG, HDL, and blood pressure levels), 12 weeks of moderate-intensity AT led to improvements in the oxidative metabolism and inflammation profiles in this population.
AT led the study group, contributed to conception of the project design and contributed to the final study, being the guarantor of the entire manuscript.
For all the claims of devil worship lobbed at Led Zeppelin, Satan makes only one appearance in their lyrics.* Tolkien is where their real allegiance lies, with references to Gollum, Mordor, the Misty Mountains, and Ringwraiths.
An hour before the season finale, Helen Nesteruk, who is originally from River Vale, N.J., was at Led Zeppole to stock up on the restaurant's namesake crunchy-chewy morsels for a "Jersey Shore" watching party.
The alliance--at least led by the U.S.--is obsolete.
The Sm content of 0.75 at % led to maximal transmittance and widened band gap of from 3.24 eV of the pure film to 3.43 eV.
Kendall at PepsiCo led the way.
The round closed at $750k, led primarily by CrossCut Ventures.
At night, LED lights will give off a subtle glow.
