Sentence examples for been published recently for from inspiring English sources

Several studies evaluating the impact of climate change on forest ecosystems in India have been published recently (for example, Chaturvedi et al. 2011; Gopalakrishnan et al. 2011).

Several spline-based collocation methods have been published recently for the context of biological networks.

Data on 3-dimensional structure of the FH2 domain have been published recently for the yeast Bni1p formin [ 14], see also Fig. 2).

Alarming reports on the spread of XDR TB among HIV-seropositive persons have been published recently for Kwa Zulu Natal, South Africa (12 ).

Although a statement was published recently for harmonizing the various definitions for the metabolic syndrome [15], in this study 49% of NAFLD patients did not fulfil this criteria of the metabolic syndrome, despite that their HOMA2-IR values were even higher than those with type 2 diabetes but without clinically diagnosed liver disease.

A number of optimization procedures for multicolor flow cytometry have been published recently, as valuable tools for optimizing performance and quality assurance of protocols and instrumentation (9, 32).

Fortunately, a morphological phylogeny and monograph of the nine species of Luziola have been published recently, setting the stage for molecular phylogenetic work (Martínez-y-Pérez et al. 2005, 2008).

A number of high-quality multi-center trials of parenteral GLN supplementation have been published recently, driving the need for this new critical care focused systematic review.

Many superb and in-depth reviews have been published recently that describe different approaches for metabolic engineering of actinobacteria [ 104, 112, 113, 126, 127].

Many excellent reviews on the glycemic actions of DPP-4 inhibitors and incretins have been published recently and should be referred to for a more detailed review of these issues [ 6, 11].

The Berlin definition for ARDS was published recently and was demonstrated to have better predictive validity for mortality than the AECC definition [ 10].