Sentence examples for described modest to from inspiring English sources
In previous studies of HD-N171-82Q line 81 mice, we have described modest to moderate deficits in the ability to perform rotarod tasks (8, 25).
28 A recent study has described modest success using the SHFM to predict outcomes of a 'real-life' CRT patient cohort; the mortality risk in a specific population of patients with heart failure treated with CRT was underestimated.
The central bank's report on economic growth across the country, known as the beige book, described "modest" improvement in 10 of the 12 regions in the nation, noting growth in consumer spending and home sales.
The observed fold changes were as described modest and the FDR relatively high.
Other recent studies of canagliflozin and dapagliflozin have also described modest, dose-related increases in LDL-C levels [ 5, 6, 9], suggesting SGLT2 inhibitors have limited effects on total cholesterol or LDL-C.
This is the grandest possible way to describe modest cultural ambitions.
Professor Wuthnow describes modest changes in worship services and programs that might help congregations engage young adults, especially unmarried ones.
These compounds may themselves have broad antiviral activity as reports describe modest inhibitory activity against other viruses.
The State Legislature late last night approved a bill to have the state government buy power from the generating companies at long-term rates and then sell it to the utilities, a measure some financial analysts described as too modest to avert a potentially far-reaching financial breakdown.
'Small' to describe effect sizes ≤5% 'Modest' to describe effect sizes >5% and ≤10% 'Moderate' to describe effect sizes >10%and≤2020% 'Large' to describe effect sizes >20% 2. Differential effects of implementation strategies on process or professional outcomes, by targeted behaviour (eg, prescribing versus diabetes or cardiovascular management).
'Small' to describe effect sizes ≤5%; 'Modest' to describe effect sizes >5% and ≤10%; 'Moderate' to describe effect sizes >10% and ≤20%; 'Large' to describe effect sizes >20%.
