Sentence examples for complementary studies suggest from inspiring English sources
Complementary studies suggest that our observations may be, at least in part, relevant to a competitive inhibition affecting ERα Hsp70 association.
Although complementary studies suggest that these motifs are fully arbitrary [9], parallel studies of propagation of up-and-down states have shown highly stereotypical motifs in cortical circuits locally, leaving open the functional role of the cortical song and spontaneous activity in the brain [10].
Complementary studies suggest increased Tcf7l2 expression fosters beta cell regeneration (20, 22).
Complementary studies suggest that because supplements continuously deliver bioactive compounds to all skin compartments through the blood, the ingestion of antioxidants such as GAAF could play a vital role in enhancing the effect of anti-aging creams.
These preliminary studies suggest a complementary role for FDG-PET and CT or MR in selected patients for defining the intracranial site most likely to yield a positive biopsy result.
In general, the results of these studies suggest that single-object graphical authentication can be a complementary replacement for traditional passwords, especially in ubiquitous environments and mobile devices.
High rates of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) utilization among older adults are of interest because studies suggest relationships among CAM, self-care, and healthy lifestyle.
Epidemiological studies suggest that stunting in childhood is ascribable to suboptimal breastfeeding and complementary feeding practices, to micronutrient deficiencies, and to high rates of infectious diseases.
Health economists have largely ignored complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) as an area of research, although both clinical experiences and several empirical studies suggest cost-effectiveness of CAM.
Altogether, the two studies suggest that targeting PI3K/mTOR and ER should be effective in ER-positive tumors and warrant complementary studies using in vivo models.
Preliminarly studies suggest that quantitative ultrasound assessment is useful for predicting osteoporotic fractures in men, which represents a complementary procedure to DEXA (Gonnelli et al 2005).
