Sentence examples for evident excess from inspiring English sources
Re Alessandra Stanley's Coping column, "Spare the Pradas or Spoil the Children" (June 23): In view of the evident excess that certain parents provide for their children, it is sad that another article in the same section reports that the annual fee for the Asser Levy Recreation Center has risen to $75 from $25.
Randomly selected unilateral BC cases demonstrated noticeable occurrence of BRCA1 5382insC mutation as well (3.7%; 32/857), with evident excess of the carriers in the early-onset (⩽40 years) category (6.1%; 6/99) and in patients reporting breast and/or ovarian tumours in first-degree relatives (11.3%; 11/97).
No evident excess in infusional toxicity was observed in the 10 patients presenting with a marked lymphocytosis (i.e. > 25 × 10/l), although one patient did experience a severe anaphylactic-type reaction with the first infusion, which necessitated its discontinuation.
In the Drake case, Judge Richard Bennett was similarly distraught about the evident excesses in the government's approach.
This is especially evident as excess Cytb5 serves well in both CYP2E1 and CYP2C9 reactions at higher substrate concentrations, under diverse conditions.
From our simulations and analysis of the distribution of local ancestry deviations in our study group, it is evident that excess Bantu ancestry may be enriched with miss-called ancestry.
In no country was a significant overall excess evident in any proximity category although, in western Germany, there was weak evidence of an excess at 0 4 years within 5 km of its 16 nuclear power stations (O/E 1.41; 95% CI: 0.98, 1.97; Kaatsch et al, 2008a); no significant excess in this age group and proximity zone has been found in France (Laurier et al, 2008b) or Britain (Bithell et al, 2010).
It is important to carefully study traditional alcohol in the Asian cultural context, where the excesses evident in Africa, Eastern Europe, and Latin America are not evident.
Iron chelation therapy was initially designed to alleviate the toxic effects of excess iron evident in iron-overload diseases.
Iron (Fe) chelation therapy was initially designed to alleviate the toxic effects of excess Fe evident in Fe-overload diseases.
The excess is evident for all lung cancer and for squamous and adeno.
