Sentence examples for centres implies from inspiring English sources

The wide variation in HBV and HCV prevalence and incidence between dialysis centres implies that there is potential to reduce blood-borne virus infection by transferring best practice from HD centres with low infection rates.

The non significant results of the nested anova concerning the recruitment centres imply that is unlikely that the differences between BPD adolescents with and without ADHD could be explained by differences in the centres.

An important finding in SITS-MOST [ 3] is that outcomes were similar regardless of the experience of the centre (although all were designated acute stroke centres), implying that thrombolytic therapy should now be more widely used.

A consultation in a "primary care centre" normally implies a short waiting time (10 min), for a visit provided by a primary care team (the GP and other professionals) in a practice with many diagnostic services.

On the other hand, small volume centres might imply that the knee surgeons have a low volume and thereby less experience.

Finally, we assumed that involvement of more centres and surgeons implies better applicability of results, but this assumption is not true when all participating centres and surgeons have high expertise.

This week his supposed allies the Liberals, the Christian Democrats and the Centre Party all implied that Mr Lundgren's plans were too radical.

The organization of centre and periphery implies that the receptors in the periphery of an on-centre cell tend to inhibit it, while those in the centre of the field tend to excite it, so that the effects of a uniform illumination covering the whole field tend to cancel out.

For the comparison between GST-A and GST-B and again assuming a typical intraclass correlation of nearly 0.05, a sample size is needed of 202 patients (which implies 13 centres of 16 patients, 8 receiving GST-A and 8 receiving GST-B) to have 90% power to detect a difference of d = 0.5 at a two-tailed significance level of α = 0.05.

Even so, it's an industry that holds itself in such po-faced high regard that it's hard not to warm to someone at the centre of it who implies that she thinks it's sorely lacking.

Placing the student at the centre of learning outcomes implies they should also have a valid and relevant role in curriculum content (3).