Sentence examples for conclusions interest from inspiring English sources

Conclusions: Interest in using the Internet for health information is greater for those who (1) felt their doctors provided less information and (2) felt their doctors engaged them more in the decision-making process, but this is true only for those without access to the Internet.

In conclusion, interest and participation rates in clinical clerkship students were higher than found in current literature on pre-clinical students.

Based solely on this single piece of information, it is very easy to come to the conclusion that interest rates would have to move higher.

This study contributes to increase the knowledge of TAG metabolism and physiology in Rhodococcus sp., but for practical applications, it is important to analyze global volumetric TAG productions and to extract objective conclusion with interest for industrial and environmental biotechnological applications.

In this case, use of 90% confidence intervals strengthens the conclusion of interest rather than weakening it, because no differences between methods were detected even with such lenient criteria (alpha = 0.1 and multiple comparisons made).

In conclusion, the interest in liquid biopsies for the diagnostics of glioma is rapidly expanding.

A semi-quantitative measure was also used to examine consistency of probe conclusion (of interest in gene expression analysis).

To be able to draw better conclusions on students' interest in learning about SDH or the factors which reinforce such an interest, a more qualitative approach could reveal better insights than our quantitative approach.

Based on multi-parametric studies, conclusions of practical interest to railway engineers are drawn.

A recent study on the career preferences of science graduate students, published in PLoS ONE, has attracted a lot of attention for one of its conclusions: that student interest in academic research careers declines over the course of graduate school.

When analyzing our final data set, we were tempted (or perhaps eager) to draw conclusions about our interest.