Sentence examples for definite conversion from inspiring English sources
As shown originally by Count Rumford, there is an equivalence between heat (measured in calories) and mechanical work (measured in joules) with a definite conversion factor between the two.
Owing to the limited number of samples analyzed using both methods, this study cannot provide a definite conversion factor for the immunoassay results.
Comi, G. et al. Effect of early interferon treatment on conversion to definite multiple sclerosis: a randomised study.
Overall, our results demonstrate that mcDESPOT-defined measurements in NAWM show great promise as imaging markers of global clinical disease activity in MS. Further investigation will determine if this measure can serve as a risk factor for the conversion into definite MS and for the secondary transition into irreversible disease progression.
Of interest, in one patient initially diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, anti-Rib-P antibodies predicted the later clinical conversion into definite SLE [ 3, 17].
Longitudinal studies in patients with suspected ALS, based on clinical and functional markers, using the proposed imaging algorithm will need to be conducted to determine the sensitivity of the algorithm to changes in clinical and functional status and to assess rate of disease conversion to definite ALS.
Not definitive, just definite.
"Rebirth" has often been identified with a definite, temporally datable form of "conversion," especially in the pietistic and revival type of Christianity.
Because the core phase of our study has been scheduled for a maximum of 3 years at study initiation, an extension phase is now planned in order to collect follow-up clinical data of the study cohort (progression index, time to conversion to clinically definite and chronic-progressive MS).
Conversely, CISs generally recover well and may remain monophasic for a long time interval before conversion to clinically definite MS occurs.
Initial MRI lesion number and volume predicted conversion to clinically definite multiple sclerosis but late disability only modestly (Fisniku et al., 2008; The Optic Neuritis Study Group, 2008).
