You are correct that the second sentence is somewhat redundant, but we have left it in to emphasize that this is not the dominant pathway by which HR recurrence occurs (although we did replace the wording "most HR cancers" by "the majority of HR cancers").
The WSJ later "corrected" that first sentence, thus removing one of the few accurate statements in the editorial - sea level rise is indeed accelerating.
If so, your answers must, therefore, be grammatically correct within that sentence.Do you have to provide an answer with no more than a maximum number of words?If so, your answer must not contain more than that maximum number of words.Do you have to name two items that you must hear on the tape, or find in a reading passage?
This article was amended on 25 March to correct a sentence that stated that Benazir Bhutto was killed by a suicide bomber in Karachi.
When I make him, he races through the chewing techniques and the mouth opening, and doesn't pay much heed to me correcting the sentences that he repeats.
Like the genre it is meant to satirize myriad exemplars of which can be found in its reference list my article is a mélange of truths, half-truths, quarter-truths, falsehoods, non sequiturs, and syntactically correct sentences that have no meaning whatsoever.
Certain correct sentences that contain the regulation relationship are missed by our method due to the lack of the key verbs.
This article was amended on 21 March to correct a sentence that stated Compass Group serves prisons.
This article was amended on 25 August 2015 to correct a sentence that stated John McGrath was Blast Theory's artistic director.
It was amended on 12 February 2013, to correct a sentence that said the pope had nearly 2 billion followers.
