Sentence examples for can be concomitant from inspiring English sources
Elevated plasma PTX3 concentrations are seen in various inflammatory conditions, which can be concomitant to VAP diagnosis, making PTX3 a marker not enough specific for this complication.
The results show that a short-term of dramatic lipid accumulation and nonsignificant descent of biomass productivities can be concomitant in SDEC-3M during early N-deficient stage (buffer period).
Mutations in ASXL1 and TET2 can be concomitant, and each can co-occur with mutations in signaling molecules [ 58, 100].
We further showed that changes in smRNAs can be concomitant with locus-specific alteration of cytosine methylation primarily of the CHH contexts, thus linking OsRDR1 to DNA methylation in rice.
These observations and our tractography data suggest that damage to the motor speech networks – corticobulbar and corticospinal tracts – can be concomitant with damage to other language networks involved in initiation, word retrieval, and semantic knowledge.
Raw and processed experimental datasets can be downloaded concomitant with a complete experimental description and report.
Insulin can be used concomitant to oral anti-diabetic medication/GLP-1 analogues and as a part of either a basal only or a basal-bolus regimen.
Our in vitro results are in line with clinical experiences and trials that Iscador can be used concomitant with conventional oncological drugs without safety hazard by herb drug interactions.
A governing property of most OPs, therefore, is that they covalently modify proteins to form OP-adducted proteins in which protein function can be compromised concomitant with an increase in the protein's molecular weight due to the addition of the OP.
We still need to clarify in what sense existence can be said to be concomitant with essence.
Clinically, strabismus can be divided into concomitant, in which the abnormal angle between the visual axes remains constant in all positions of gaze, and incomitant, in which the eye deviation varies with the direction of gaze.
