Sentence examples for examinations for which from inspiring English sources

They also were used to reduce voluntary inhibition during psychiatric examinations (for which they have sometimes been dubbed "truth serums").

However, results from the baseline SHIP examinations, for which these measurements were available, indicate that most of the participants with thyroid dysfunction have the subclinical form [ 39].

This may be a greater problem for epidemiological studies of postnatal radiographic examinations, for which parents may not have been present.

Besides, the kind of examinations for which both the contribution from private institutions and the variability was high fits well into this picture: examinations for which justification is controversial, e.g. knee [ 22] and spine [ 26, 27], and for which serious disease is seldom revealed.

Inevitably any simple points total is influenced by the total number of GCSE examinations for which a student chooses to enter or is allowed to enter, and so we also provide the mean grade attained at GCSE.

A sample size of 205 individuals has been used generally, except for computations involving item-scale correlations for the radiographic-laboratory examinations, for which only 43 observations were available.

Although all individuals were nondiabetic at the examination for which trehalase activity was measured, 320 had been subsequently examined in the longitudinal study and 214 had developed diabetes.

But it was not the ruthless cross-examinations for which the steely defense lawyer has become notorious.

If that cannot be understood, the cross-examination for which the French lawyers are responsible can be understood too well.

They were allowed to take the leaving examination, for which private institutions prepared them, but their admission to the university rested with the professor.

D'Alembert was calling attention to the self-examination for which the 18th century is famous, and he was undoubtedly referring to the activities of mathematicians (like himself), jurists, economists, and amateur moralists rather than to those of narrow philosophical specialists.