Sentence examples for conclusion of the large from inspiring English sources

The main conclusion of the large study involving two groups of patients -- one with 1,322 participants and another with 686 -- and published in the New England Journal of Medicine on Monday, is very positive, showing that the new stent did about as well as the old kind in preventing deaths and heart attacks.

The main conclusion of the large body of literature on systems for containing recombinant constructs, whether it deals with recombinant DNA parts only or the whole engineered strains, is that barriers based on physical restraints or conditional suicide circuits are sooner or later defeated.

This turned out to be the general conclusion of the larger medical community.

That's the conclusion of the largest study to date of genomes of the bacterium that causes the diseases, Salmonella enterica Typhi.

That's the conclusion of the first large-scale study of multiple behaviors in zoo gorillas, reported here yesterday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (which publishes ScienceNOW).

Therefore, the data of the previous study (Doolan et al, 2008) are fully consistent with the conclusion of the present larger study based on 295 patients and a subgroup of 185 patients who did not receive chemotherapy.

In conclusion one of the largest ongoing prospective non-interventional studies could generate new, real life patient related, lung function and health care related data and answer important yet open questions to different aspects of COPD care.

In conclusion, almost three quarters of the large coronary heart disease mortality decrease in Iceland between 1981 and 2006 was attributable to reductions in major cardiovascular risk factors in the population, (mainly decreases in total serum cholesterol, smoking and blood pressure levels).

The New Yorker, May 19 , 1956P. 25 Overheard (gentleman to lady) at the conclusion of a large engagement party at Mount Kisco last weekend: "Those were the nine weakest Martinis I've ever had in my life".

By Mary Rudd and St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, May 19 , 1956P. 25 Overheard (gentleman to lady) at the conclusion of a large engagement party at Mount Kisco last weekend: "Those were the nine weakest Martinis I've ever had in my life".

It is a well-known conclusion that the large time behavior of a species determined by its initial size.