Sentence examples for cancer projects from inspiring English sources

(iii) Cancer projects, list of ongoing projects in cancer.

By comparison, the number of cancers that the International Agency for Research on Cancer projects by 2030 (26 million) is substantially higher than the estimate in Figure 2 (18.9 million) because the International Agency for Research on Cancer assumes a 1% annual increase in the incidence rate as well as the anticipated demographic changes in the population at risk (2).

The browser currently contains genome-wide experiments on 71,870 samples, most of which are from large-scale international cancer projects including TCGA, CCLE, and the Stand Up To Cancer initiative.

The Bush campaign countered that no matter how these breast cancer projects made their way through Congress, they were worthy, and that Mr. McCain should be held accountable for opposing them.

Professor Dame Janet Thornton, director emeritus of the European Bioinformatics Institute, said that in her field – analysing genetic and genomic information to tackle diseases such as cancer – projects were only possible thanks to EU scientific structures and co-operation.

Scientific analyses of data on the repeated failures of the majority of highly publicized and well-funded cancer projects that are claimed as 'targeted' therapies, 'personalized' or 'precision' medicine or the recent trials on 'immunotherapies' are rarely reported.

I'm working now on a cancer project with some scientists at M.I.T., and if I develop cancer, I do have some ideas of what I would do.

City officials anticipate that the cancer project will have substantial economic benefits to the city, generating $500 million over the life of the 20-year project.

The cancer project, which appears to be the largest population-based study in the nation, is unique among such studies because of its size and scope, officials said.

Dr. Stellman and the leaders of the breast cancer groups agreed that a geographic information system, which is being set up as part of the Long Island breast cancer project, would be valuable.

However, Rachael Z. Stolzenberg-Solomon, leader of the institute's pancreatic cancer project, said the new study had revealed a clear association between pancreatic cancer risk and diet, in particular high levels of animal fat.