Sentence examples for expected of developing from inspiring English sources

The first study, of patients with CRC and a microsatellite instability genotype, found a significantly higher prevalence of AAT deficiency alleles in CRC subjects than in the general population (21.6% vs. 9.4%), and that smokers with AAT deficiency had a 20-times greater risk than expected of developing high microsatellite instability compared with smokers without AAT deficiency [ 13].

That's around 4% below 1990 levels well below the figure of 25-40% that is expected of developed countries but it is possible that other countries might accept it.

South Africa, via the Mail and Guardian: Rich countries must jump first The debate is what is expected of developed and developing nations and whether developing nations such as China, India, Brazil and South Africa (the Basic countries) should take on carbon caps if it is economically detrimental to them.

As would be expected of anyone developing his or her ideas, Darwin often returned to his manuscripts, putting down additional layers of writing on top of the base layer.

In order to estimate the expected male and female proportions of SS cases, we first estimated the expected probabilities of developing t(X 18) translocations for males and females.

On the other side of the ledger, the expected costs of developing all that oil, including cleaning up environmental damage, would amount to a bit less than $400 billion.

Nearly 40 years of medical records showed patients with Huntington's had half the normal expected risk of developing tumours.

You are asked by the World Health Organization to consult on expected risk of developing TB disease for HCWs worldwide.

Although these results are barely distinguishable, it is pertinent that the earlier MRC study was in a group of men with a slightly higher expected risk of developing recurrent disease (approximately 50% compared to 35 40% in the current report).

The cumulative incidence within a given age range approximates the expected risk of developing a disease within the defined age interval in the absence of competing causes of death, assuming that age specific incidence rates remain constant over time (Day, 1987).

Scores are expressed as a percentage of the maximum score, which are skills expected of a typically developing child at 5 years.