Sentence examples for continues to be documented from inspiring English sources
Fouling of membranes by colloidal organic and inorganic particles continues to be documented as the most common and challenging obstacle in attaining stable continuous operation of reverse osmosis (RO) and ultrafiltration (UF) systems.
Inorganic arsenic (iAs) carcinogenicity continues to be documented in large epidemiologic studies at lower and lower doses.
Whilst the importance of individual illness perceptions continues to be documented, there is less understanding of the illness representations of 'significant others' (spouse/partner/close family member), particularly in relation to persistent back pain and work participation.
Most episodes of hypoglycemia occur at night, specifically during sleep, in type 1 diabetes a finding in the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (2) that continues to be documented (3, 4).
Whereas the toll of this lifestyle on our mental and physical health with aging continues to be documented, 57 the take-home message from this paper is that research on aging should take seriously the potential inherent in mindfulbased activities that foster proprioceptive capacities and body schema.
Only recently Orisakwe 2009 [27] noted that while blood lead levels (BLLs) in many western countries have progressively declined over the years, in Nigeria high BLL continue to be documented not only in exposed workers but also in "unexposed" control subjects.
If responses continue to be documented with these agents, immunohistochemical testing for EGFR and the PI3K pathway may prove useful.
In 2002, DENV-3 caused the most severe dengue outbreak in the country and sporadic outbreaks continued to be documented through 2005 (4 ).
Continued incremental increases in height continue to be documented in countries such as Denmark, Sweden and the Netherlands (albeit at reduced rates 16 18 135), where socioeconomic constraints on growth have been effectively absent for decades.
Similarly, the effects of pesticides on human disease continue to be documented, with a report in the October 2007 issue of EHP linking childhood exposure to DDT with a fivefold higher risk of breast cancer in women.
To date, hundreds of mutations have been described by molecular and genetic studies of these developmental abnormalities (Aoki et al., 2008) (Fig. 1B and supplementary material Table S1), and more continue to be documented in patient-specific sequencing projects (Chen et al., 2014a).
