Sentence examples for commenced in the second from inspiring English sources

Under all culture conditions, sampling was commenced in the second field of view from the left-hand side of the culture well.

Recruitment of a comparison group of teachers commenced in the first year of the study.

Prenatal care commenced in the first trimester of pregnancy in 85.5% of pregnant women in the Southeast region of Brazil, where the study was conducted [ 69].

In our unit, caffeine is usually commenced in the first week of life even if the infant requires positive pressure ventilation via endotracheal tube.

Factors assessed included: HIV viral load above 50 copies/ml (yes/no), HAART commenced in the first year of life (yes/no), HAART commenced in the first 2 years of life (yes/no), received PCV7 (yes/no), received pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPV) (yes/no), proportion of life with undetectable viral load and nadir CD4+ percentage.

If the product is then deemed less promising based on a newer product, the community will be justified in asking why the research was commenced in the first place if the scientist did not feel confident about its potential efficacy.

Trichiasis is generally accepted to commence in the second and third decades of life with up to 10% of adults in endemic communities being affected [ 4- 6].

The management have previously indicated that it will take approximately five months from the receipt of the licence to first gas; therefore, gas sales should commence in the fourth quarter.

Commencing in the first few minutes with tender lovemaking, the film quickly changes focus and concentrates on Isa's fruitless phone calls to various sperm banks everywhere from Munich to Hamburg.

It is anticipated that 8 schools will commence in the first year of the study with the remaining 4 the following year with half being allocated as intervention schools and the other as control schools.

Dál Riata flourished from the time of Fergus Mór in the late fifth century until the Viking incursions that commenced in the late eighth century.