Sentence examples for contrary stage from inspiring English sources

On the contrary, stage Ia patients experienced relapse later: 20% of patients recurred more than 20 years from diagnosis.

On the contrary, staged with the full bells-and-whistles treatment for which Mr. Wolfe is celebrated, the production exudes that same narrative excitability and grinning hyperbole that Mr. Hanks and Ms. Wilson brought to their performance at Ephron's memorial.

Despite Mason's blithe statements to the contrary on stage at All Things D, China is not going well for Groupon.

Contrary to stage I, we did not eliminate potentially usable EPIC loci whose position may vary by a few nucleotides.

On the contrary, the stage classifier is characterised by only a few regions with most of them involving large portions of chromosomes.

On the contrary, in stage VIII gonads, where no more transcriptionnally active germ cells reside apart from a few spermatogonial stem cells, somatic genes are not diluted anymore.

By multivariate analysis, AT1-R did not correlate with PFS (NS) on the contrary to tumour stage (P<0.001), Fuhrman's grade (P=0.044), nodal invasion (P=0.003) and ECOG stage (P=0.005).

But most are really just reminding you that, despite all evidence to the contrary, each parenting stage does end, and even though it is replaced by another equally challenging and exhausting stage, you can never go backwards and relive the last one.

Other research may only differentiate between the stages conscious and unconscious or contrary, use additional stages besides the four mentioned above.

But here is the cold, hard truth: This war has been hugely mismanaged by this administration, in the face of clear advice to the contrary at every stage, and as a result the range of decent outcomes in Iraq has been narrowed and the tools we have to bring even those about are more limited than ever.

Contrary to the stage version, which travels from Venice to Cyprus and involves lowlife characters such as prostitutes and gulls, the whole opera is set in magnificent palaces in Venice, staging mostly polite exchanges between members of a single noble class of individuals governed by acceptable passions.