Sentence examples for examples published in from inspiring English sources

The publication, "15 Evolutionary Gems" by Henry Gee, Rory Howlett and Philip Campbell (www.nature.com/nature/newspdf/evolutiongems.pdf) briefly describes 15 examples published in Nature over the past decade that offer powerful evidence for natural selection as the mechanism of evolution.

Actually, there are some examples published in the international literature reporting the possible use of CXCR4 inhibitors.

Consequently, there are only few examples published in the literature where the radiochemical labeling procedure does not require a final HPLC purification.

In conclusion, several examples published in the last few years have shown that F-fluoroglycosylation is a powerful and highly valuable tool for the radiosynthesis of F-glycoconjugates with suitable in vivo properties for PET imaging studies.

The evaluation of the performance of the method used in this study, MISQP, on a test set of 186 academic test examples published in [ 33] showed that analytical partial derivatives subject to the integer variables do not improve robustness or efficiency, and the number of iterations is enlarged [ 34].

A small number of examples published in 2009 and 2010 are the interaction between lidocaine and hyaluronic acid [ 82], the interaction between a large number of drugs and the human liposome [ 83], and affinity studies performed on a large test set of drugs and HSA [ 84].

The study in question, for example, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, did not analyze information about the children's diagnoses or the specialties of the physicians who wrote the prescriptions.

Engstrom and colleagues, for example, published in 1991 the results of a survey of 62 treating uveitis specialists in the American Uveitis Society (AUS) regarding what were then current practices in the management of ocular toxoplasmosis [5].

This does not necessarily reflect the actual adherence to guidelines or the current form of practice (updated SEMDSA guidelines were, for example, published in 2012) [ 14].

In a related example, published in the September 2001 issue of Cancer Research, Perera and colleagues at Harvard University reported that polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH DNA adducts in white blood cells obtained from smokers enrolled in a prospective cohort study predicted a threefold elevation in risk for subsequent lung cancer.

Most of the examples published to date fall in the first group.