Sentence examples for evidenced very interesting from inspiring English sources

Gemcitabine, ifosfamide and cisplatin (GIP) and gemcitabine, ifosfamide and vinorelbine (GIN) evidenced very interesting results in phase II first-line studies, with a RRs of 54% and 52% and a median overall survival (OS) of 12 and 11 months, respectively, with acceptable toxicity profiles (Boni et al, 2000; Baldini et al, 2001).

The Arecibo evidence "is very interesting and exciting," says geochemist Jonathan Lunine of the University of Arizona in Tucson, who proposed kilometer-deep hydrocarbon seas in 1983.

"The evidence does look very interesting," she agreed.

From this perspective, the Category Game exhibits a glassy behavior and constitutes a first quantitative evidence of a very interesting link between cognitive science and the physics of glassy systems.

A compact and insightful article of F. Blombach et al. proposes and provides a compelling genomic evidence for a very interesting evolutionary hypothesis shedding new light on the origin of the eukaryotic transcription machinery.

This is very interesting evidence for any hypothesis related to the level of cooperation among organisms required to maintain a complex ecosystem.

After the meeting, Tyrie said: "The committee has heard some very interesting evidence over the last two days, not least on the role of bank auditing.

"There's now some very interesting evidence suggesting that it might be a useful anti-cancer drug as well," says Ruth Langley, a medical oncologist at the MRC Clinical Trials Unit in London.

It provides a very interesting, and evidence-based argument, for the economic benefit of migrants (both low-skilled and highly-skilled).

Our observations appear to be consistent with the very interesting emerging evidence of a broader role of PDGFRs in tumor stromogenesis [44], and with the increasing interest in the role of decorin and lumican via the tyrosine kinase receptor family in cancer biology [45].

Very interesting experimental evidence of an inheritance phenomenon that is non-Mendelian and supports an RNA cache hypothesis.