Sentence examples for background a number of from inspiring English sources
Background: A number of international research groups have developed DNA quantitation assays in order to investigate the role of mitochondrial DNA depletion in anti-retroviral therapy-induced toxicities.
Background: A number of open studies and preliminary results of unpublished double-blind trials have suggested that the novel antipsychotic risperidone may be effective and well tolerated in the treatment of acute mania in bipolar disorder.
Background: A number of in vitro assays are used to determine susceptibility of HSV to antiviral agents, but results from these in vitro assays do not necessarily correlate with treatment outcome.
Under low level of synaptic background a number of physiologically distinct cell types can be identified in most brain areas that display different responses to standard forms of intracellular current stimulation.
Background A number of copy number variants (CNVs) have been suggested as susceptibility factors for schizophrenia.
To distinguish genuine translation events from background, a number of metrics, statistical treatments, and bioinfomatic analyses have been proposed (Ingolia et al., 2009; Chew et al., 2013; Guttman et al., 2013; Bazzini et al., 2014).
He apparently also once gave a Kalashnikov demonstration in his living room – a rite I have been subjected to by good ole' boys of diverse ethnic and religious backgrounds a number of times over the years.
While environmentalists, celebrities and religious leaders may come from different backgrounds, a number of them share something in common: Their opposition to the planned Keystone XL pipeline that may soon be built across the Midwest.
The people who answered my poll came from different economic backgrounds; a number of people sold belongings and took out big loans to afford their cars, and were counting on the incentives to afford the car.
BEAST The war in Iraq looms as theme or background in a number of plays in the new season, including this bleak comedy by Michael Weller, the first of two new Weller works opening in September (see "Fifty Words," below).
It's against this background that a number of its government leaders leaped to insist to their electors that the euro zone's problems, beyond a Greek hiccup, were the work of "wolf packs," "wild animals" and "armies" of "speculators".
