Sentence examples for degrees of aggressive from inspiring English sources

Illustrated in Fig. 2 is a pattern of differential expression of these proteins in different regions of an ATC tumor with varying degrees of aggressive tumor pathology.

These different staining patterns observed in the same patient support the influence of different subcellular expression patterns which correlate with varying degrees of aggressive pathology in different subsets of TC.

One possible explanation may be that TNM stage, unlike Gleason grade, is determined by both the rate of disease growth (a feature of the degree of aggressive potential of the disease) and time of detection.

Sixth, mortality in elderly patients or patients with terminal cancer can be affected by the degree of aggressive treatments that they receive.

Predictors in our models may be confounded by this factor, as we could not acquire information regarding the degree of aggressive treatments received at the patient level in this study.

"This results, to a degree, in a level of aggressive, macho and defensive behavior".

We discriminated three degrees of intensity of aggressive interactions: (1) threatening [birds taking up a threatening posture (bill open and/or feathers bristling and/or wings/head lowered) but without observed physical contact], (2) threatening with physical contact (besides the threatening, brief physical contact took place) and (3) fight (longer and intensive physical contact).

The degree of potential under-reporting of aggressive or threatening incidents is limited due to the prospective design and daily prompting for registrations.

However, it was impossible to document the degree of disturbance precisely by counting the number of aggressive encounters between larvae during the experiment.

The limited numbers of aggressive cases with a first-degree family history (n=109), prevented our examining potential interaction with family history.

However, patterns of aggressive, submissive, and affiliative behaviors, the degree of intensity and symmetry in social interactions, and conciliatory tendencies vary considerably among species [Thierry, 2007].