Sentence examples for based on the consistent results from inspiring English sources

From a public health perspective, screening for albuminuria to prevent CKD and cardiovascular disease (CVD) is feasible and cost effective in high risk populations [ 4– 7], based on the consistent results among large population studies that albuminuria and proteinuria strongly and independently predict the risk of CKD progress, CVD, and all cause-mortality [ 8– 10].

Based on the consistent results between this study and the study by Laskin et al., organic salt formation due to evaporation of HCl can be considered as the main candidate for low-volatility material formation within mixtures of organic acids and NaCl.

The taxonomy of the species complex can now be reviewed based on these consistent results from several different techniques.

Based on this consistent result, the target-prediction practice further supports the identified cofactors and their regulatory roles.

Based on the broadly consistent results inferred from the mtDNA markers and the microsatellite loci, the seven populations of R. omeimontis were divided into three genetic lineages (SC, YN and HG) (Fig.  2) with deep divergences.

Second, based on reported consistent results that originate in patients with RA from developed populations, a lack of adverse impact of RA on systemic inflammation would be expected to translate in unaltered cardiovascular risk factor profiles and disease [ 20, 21, 32, 33, 71, 72].

We chose to perform testosterone rather than estradiol replacement based on the more consistent reported results for testosterone on anxiety-like behavior [ 72- 75].

Three of the most significant associations with GDM in our adjusted models were verified by real-time PCR (qRT-PCR), chosen based on consistent results between the gene-level association with GDM and the exon-level associations for which primers could be designed.

These findings are in agreement with our hypothesis, based on consistent results in the literature [ 9].

For established risk factors, our results are in the same direction and of similar magnitudes to what one would expect based on consistent results from previous studies.

Student's t-tests (for independent samples) were also used for between-sex comparisons within batches or within season, provided that we made the a priori hypothesis (based on previous and consistent results, as referenced above) that females would be less anxious/fearful than males.