The current data supported the idea that combination therapy of CDDP and cilostazol increases the therapeutic efficacy of CDDP-based chemotherapy in human cancers and could conceptually or strategically affect the design of future clinical trials for patients with cancer.
She is, yes, a life-size, high-end sex doll, and she is the subject of a suite of large color photographs that are conceptually too obvious but emotionally affecting nevertheless.
Conceptually, an accumulation of mutations affecting a number of genes affecting disease specific pathways may establish a genetic liability gradient for schizophrenia where a critical threshold is required for the manifestation of the disease state [54].
In your paper, you say that there is no difficulty for dsRNA to be replaced by dsDNA, because this sort of change does not 'conceptually affect' any processes.
Therapeutic vascularization through transplantation of endothelial lineage cells constitutes a conceptually attractive treatment for solid organs with pathology affecting the local circulation, such as the ischemic heart.
The program included a series of modules whose design, content and instructional media were conceptually based on past theoretical contributions and research identifying criteria affecting the success of creativity training.
Conceptually, in treating people affected by addiction, helpers are not helping people overcome their addiction, but they are giving them an opportunity to show who they are.
A conceptually related DBS study demonstrated much higher epimutation rates in 7 OAT sperm samples, affecting 4 imprinted genes more or less equally.
Conceptually, the hypervisor presents a virtual machine abstraction that restricts malicious code, executing within one instance of an operating system, from affecting a different instance.
Consumer satisfaction and dissatisfaction are defined as "an emotional response manifested in feelings and is conceptually distinct from cognitive responses, brand affect, and behavioral responses" (Day, 1983, p. 113).
