Sentence examples for developing screening from inspiring English sources

She has lobbied the Virginia legislature in support of developing screening programs for all pregnant women.

This review also highlights the timeliness and potential to develop international consortia to develop and validate highly specific "proteome" scaffold-based binding protein reagents with the ultimate aim of developing screening tools for studying the interactome.

For this reason, evidence from studies such as this is essential for institutions developing screening policies.

These autoantibodies may be used in developing screening tests for early-stage cancer detection.

The high prevalence and risk of cervical abnormalities documented in our study underscores the importance of developing screening and management guidelines for HIV positive women.

All these data suggest that metabolomics is a noninvasive promising novel way of investigation, with the goal of understanding better the pathogenesis of different diseases, developing screening tests and helping in clinical management of the patients.

Though "La Foule Hurle," as it was retitled, featured Gabin at the very beginning of his career, the casting represented a shrewd appreciation of his developing screen personality.

Dr. John S. O'Brien, who identified the gene that causes Tay-Sachs disease and helped develop screening tests for the rare but fatal disorder among infants, died on Feb. 1 at his home in San Diego.

In addition to isolating the genetic defect that causes Tay-Sachs disease, Dr. O'Brien developed screening tests for parents at risk of carrying the gene and conceiving a child with the disease.

In 2001, the government's own National Invasive Species Council -- with input from the invasive species advisory committee on which I serve -- produced an ambitious plan to correct these problems, including steps to develop screening protocols to prevent the importation of harmful species.

If the charges are substantiated, "it raises a flag as to some sort of organized initiative to evade detection," said Dr. Gary I. Wadler, a professor of medicine at New York University who helped develop screening protocols for the World Anti-Doping Agency.