Sentence examples for correct conclusion of from inspiring English sources

These compounds impair the correct conclusion of cell cycle of the breast cancer cells and showed to be selective for tumor cells.

As a consequence, the correct conclusion of the current data should thus be that serum creatinine is not a good parameter to use for determining when to start dialysis in AKI patients, just as has been found in patients with chronic kidney disease [ 8].

Assuming that the great marker-overlap between spermatogonia and TMSCs, which we observed in the non-human primate, is also present in humans, the characterization of the sorted population might indeed have led to the correct conclusion of a spermatogonia (but also htES-like cell/TMSC -enriched cell/TMSC -enriched

It is clear that in many such complex situations many less experienced commentators and critics have sometimes drawn incorrect conclusions and have mistakenly attributed the correct conclusions of the experts to scientific dogmatism.

Research indicates as much: One 2002 study of women who self-diagnosed and tried to treat a yeast infection showed they reached the correct conclusion just 33percentt of the time, and another 2007 study found just 26percentt were right on self-diagnosis.

Let us get the estate tax repealed, then, so that Krauthammer can fulfill his most cherished ambition as quickly as possible and then die happily; perhaps he can be subsequently replaced with someone whose most cherished ambition is to actually assist the citizenry in coming to correct conclusions instead of incorrect ones that lead to the unnecessary deaths of a hundred thousand people.

Faced with mounting opposition, Tirpitz drew the correct conclusion from the failure of his plans when he resigned in March 1916.

Remarkably, they reached the correct conclusion despite the absence of technology to analyze and compare DNA and protein sequences.

The simulation results demonstrate that the conventional approach only led to a correct conclusion in 21% of the 500 scenarios, as compared to 72.2% for the alternative approach.

In terms of the likelihood of drawing a correct conclusion using similar between-design average sample sizes, the performance of our proposed design based on Bayesian hypothesis tests and nonlocal alternative priors is more robust than that of the other designs.

David Brooks draws a correct conclusion from Annette Lareau's study of families: that "to help the worse-off parents, we should raise the earned-income tax credit to lessen their economic stress".