Sentence examples for below chapters from inspiring English sources

The below chapters take place during a visit to Supreme LA.

Below are chapters 4, 5, 6, and 7.

Below are chapters 1, 2, and 3; come back next week for 4, 5, 6, and 7. Check out Keith Thomson's website for more information on the new book.

The below chapter takes place just as the murder conviction of one man, Jacques Rivera, is suddenly overturned after more than 20 years.

Instead, the predominant maturation-associated keratins expressed by these tumors are the hyperproliferative keratins K6 and 16 (see below, chapter "Keratins as diagnostic markers in tumor pathology").

In the case of breast carcinomas, certain publications have reported a correlation between the level of K8 or K18 immunostaining and a favorable prognosis for the patients (see below, chapter "Keratins as diagnostic markers in tumor pathology").

K13 may be part of a panel of markers (which also includes K20) useful in the histological diagnosis of metastatic transitional cell carcinomas (see below, chapter "Keratins as diagnostic markers in tumor pathology").

Some colorectal adenocarcinomas co-express K7 in addition to K20, but as a general rule, the level of K20 immunostaining exceeds that of K7 (see below, chapter "Keratins as diagnostic markers in tumor pathology").

In ductal breast carcinomas, K17 is expressed in a minor subset of tumor cases (Malzahn et al. 1998), now recognized to correspond to the basal-like subtype as defined by global gene expression data (see below, chapter "Keratins as diagnostic markers in tumor pathology").

Much interest has evolved regarding the role of K5 in breast pathology in several aspects, including the identification of myoepithelial cells, the classification of proliferative lesions (Otterbach et al. 2000), and the recognition of a certain subtype of invasive ductal breast carcinoma (see below, chapter "Keratins as diagnostic markers in tumor pathology").

Regarding carcinoma subtyping, negative or weak/focal immunostaining for K8 and K18 may indicate squamous cell differentiation, although strong expression of these keratins can occur particularly in poorly differentiated squamous cell carcinomas (see below, chapter "Keratins as diagnostic markers in tumor pathology").