Sentence examples for currently accepted that from inspiring English sources
It is currently accepted that measurement with this aortic transpulmonary thermodilution technique gives continuous and intermittent values that agree with the pulmonary thermodilution method, but in a less invasive manner [ 25, 26].
The choice of this reference group may be questioned because it takes uninfected cases into account for OR calculation, even though it is currently accepted that persistent HPV infection is required to cause ICC [ 2- 4].
It is currently accepted that reasonable management for grade III ACJ injuries consists of conservative measures.
It is currently accepted that, due to a lack of neural plasticity, amblyopia is an untreatable pathology in adults.
It is currently accepted that the cytokine tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α; cachectin) plays a key role in the development of this condition.
It is currently accepted that primary ovarian tumours rarely, if ever, give rise to mucinous ascites/pseudomyxoma peritonei (PMP) which most commonly results from the intraabdominal spread of an appendiceal mucinous neoplasm.
Few would currently accept that a system with more than seven loci would be suitable as a universal plant barcode.
This paper corrects typographical errors in the method published by those authors; presents a crude estimate of the measurement error that can be acquired without computational peak fitting programs; and draws attention to the measurement error attributable to covariance, an important feature in the construct of the currently accepted method that is flawed under certain circumstances.
"Self-hate is apparently not a sport," says Kat Petersen, "under the currently accepted definition that sports are only activities that can't be done in dress shoes".
It shows that, contrary to the currently accepted view that Carron's early financial accounts were a 'shambles', its partners used integrated financial and management accounts based on double entry bookkeeping to impose capitalist accountability on their managers and workers.
Our hypothesis for the potential link of depression with T2D and MetS challenges the currently accepted paradigm that T2D and MetS are only metabolic disorders, and that depression is only a mental disorder.
