Sentence examples for date has described from inspiring English sources

No study to date has described microbial community dynamics in activated sludge of a SHARON reactor, from the stable startup stage through wastewater treatment stage.

Meanwhile, from the nonsecular quarters every adept to date has described his or her experience of enlightenment as one of transcending death as well as religion.

No research to date has described such challenges in the Arab world.

However, no report to date has described a demonstration showing that the proteins synthesized by the algae and transferred to the host cell through photosynthetic products, mainly maltose, are transferred from the algae [ 7, 9, 11].

However, no study to date has described a quantitative model for ookinete motility or defined how movement in 3D might correlate to traction and force from the internal actin‐myosin motor.

While the literature on caring for people with a stroke is extensive, no studies to date have described stroke survivors' experiences of all of these fundamentals during the in-hospital phase of their care.

Two large, multicenter, prospective trials to date have described SLNB for HNSCC using radiolabeled colloid with or without blue dye.

Studies have linked CXCL1 expression to gastric, colon and skin cancers, but limited studies to date have described CXCL1 protein expression in human bladder cancer (BCa).

Many findings to date have described possible long-term effects [ 30, 31] but there are relatively few studies into such short-term effects as congenital malformations and mortality.

The majority of studies published to date have described roles for CLDNs in forming TJs [ 22], conferring ionic selectivity [ 17] and functioning as a barrier [ 23], but only few data have been published on the expression of CLDNs in the breast [ 14].

Although only a few studies to date have described a turnaround time sufficiently short to enable WGS data to influence the course of outbreaks [ 119], the increasing number of teams using WGS for epidemiological purposes (Table  3) leaves little doubt as to the likelihood of its systematic use as a first-line tool to track and understand epidemics in the near future.