Sentence examples for combined in recent from inspiring English sources

Becco's runners have lost more than 130 pounds combined, in recent years, and they aren't stopping there.

China is a big spender in the UK, where it has invested more than in Germany, France and Italy combined in recent years.

Tyson executives say that in capturing IBP, they will have greater power in dealing with retailers and food service companies that have combined in recent years.

These approaches, combined in recent years with molecular biology, have begun to produce critical insights into the mechanisms that sculpt cellular architecture during neural development.

A slew of factors have combined in recent years to create the impression – some would say, the reality – that the world is run by plutocrats, oligarchs and semi-detached politicians in the interests of the few not the many.

Several factors have combined in recent months to raise the cost of borrowing for buyers of commercial real estate, including rising interest rates, foreclosures in the subprime residential mortgage market and a chorus of complaints from bond rating agencies that underwriting standards had become too lax.

The results of these studies have, in many ways, spurred the development of the theories discussed above [ 14] and have been combined in a recent meta-analysis [ 20].

12 Four randomised trials that have investigated multifactorial falls prevention interventions in hospital 9 13–15 have been combined in a recent meta-analysis, which found that although falls can be reduced with targeted multifactorial interventions in patients who have longer LOS, the amount and intensity of each component required is unknown.

Results from this trial (involving 2.5 years of follow-up) and the BALANCE trial [ 51] (involving 2 years of follow-up) were combined in the recent randomized trial meta-analysis [ 8], which estimated that lithium treatment was associated with a nonsignificant reduction in nonfatal suicidal behavior compared to valproate (OR 0.64, 95% CI 0.30-1.36, p = 0.24).

More Americans live with chronic pain than with cancer, heart disease, and diabetes combined, yet in recent years funding for basic research into chronic pain has hovered around one per cent of the total budget of the National Institutes of Health.

Two of the pieces sold for a combined $8.7 million in recent years.