Sentence examples for be relevant in defining from inspiring English sources

Other factors may be relevant in defining the endpoint of a study.

The genes MYD88, TLR7, TLR3, MDA5, IRF3, IFN-α and CLEC5A were observed to be relevant in defining the distinction between DF from DHF expression patterns, and among these MYD88 and TLR7 were the two most important (Figure 4 and Table 1).

This finding may be relevant in defining prospectively patients with favorable versus unfavorable prognosis in response to frontline R-CHOP, based on the expression of the members of the NF- κB family of transcription factors.

As the study by Garcia-Donas et al. [ 4] exclusively evaluated untreated patients, whereas the van der Veldt et al. [ 6] study examined treatment-naïve and previously treated patients, previous treatment may be relevant in defining the role of a specific SNP.

Since concentration responses of GSE for these regulations may be relevant, in this study we aim to define the critical concentrations that may or may not be able to induce apoptosis in oral cancer cells.

Such effects may be relevant in T1D.

If a genetic variant is relevant in only some subtypes (defined by sex, erosion status, auto-antibodies, or other parameters), its effect may be present in one cohort but not in another and may appear with smaller effect size in large, multi-center cohorts.

This study is relevant in that the authors are formally defining a framework for how CIDSs operate in general as well as how to cope with more complex issues such as security (and other issues) while collaborating.

Although microvascular complications are relevant in CF (9), the paradigm for defining glucose abnormalities in CF is shifting to focus on outcomes more immediately relevant to CF, such as nutritional status and pulmonary function.

Our data support that a relationship between insulin sensitivity and central DA signaling is relevant in humans; further studies are necessary to define this relationship.

A particular challenge was to define which symptoms were relevant in a reproducible way; women are likely to have experienced several gynaecological symptoms (some possibly caused by cancer, and some not) and we considered it important to make sure that we recorded the most relevant symptoms.