Sentence examples for commonly concluding from inspiring English sources
Most cases consist of abrupt intense frontotemporal cephalea, as in our case study, having a premature beginning (same day) and commonly concluding within 5 days.
Most of these reviews commonly conclude that more research is needed in the field of nano-ecotoxicology and future studies have to include better particle and exposure characterization.
During this process, the qualification is commonly concluded with used-up items because of an environmental requirements proof process and a search for margins achieved.
Regarding the European Middle Palaeolithic, it is most commonly concluded that Neanderthals were clearly superior to carnivores in the context of competitive relationships, with respect to both prey and the occupied space.
Recent reviews of cross-national comparative research have commonly concluded that the understanding gained is often disappointing given the resources invested [ 15, 20].
This supports the assertion that CAM may not be as expensive as is commonly believed, as concluded by a large Canadian study which found that CAM was less than CAN$20 in 37% of cases and more than CAN$60 in only 6% [ 27].
The finding that prioritisation was a key subject area in which rule-based mistakes were commonly made echoes previous work concluding that prioritisation is a key component of a junior doctor's role which is usually learned 'on the job', making doctors in their early days feel unprepared [ 27, 28].
This approach is the appropriate way to conclude equivalence, rather than the commonly used approach of difference testing and concluding equivalence when the null hypothesis of equality is not rejected.
A paper published in Conservation Biology by scientists from the Chinese Academy of Science concluded that commonly farmed wildlife has a bleak future.
"In spite of these high levels of reported mental distress," the Berkeley task force concluded, "respondents commonly perceived no need and no time to use mental health services".
We concluded that commonly used methods to assess cell lysis (DNA concentrations or G6PDH activities in EPS extracts) do not correlate with cell viability.
