Sentence examples for experienced regression from inspiring English sources
A woman Steger meets in Ljubljana asks him whether he has ever experienced "regression into past lives", and tries to persuade him that they have met before.
Since then, both teams have experienced regression to the mean in opposite directions.
In similar experiments, a MAK-5 diet provided protection during the promotion phase of carcinogenesis in rats with DMBA-induced mammary carcinoma, and 60% of control animals with tumor experienced regression of the tumor when switched to the MAK-5 diet [ 10].
She experienced regression of tumors in the hilar lymph nodes and spleen, accompanied by temporal increases in antibodies to cancer-testis antigen NY-ESO and activation of CD4+ T cells, suggesting that the both humoral and cell-mediated immunity play a role in the abscopal effect.
Moreover, when the effect of niacin on atherosclerosis evolution was evaluated, 78 it was found that in comparison with the non-niacin group, more patients in the niacin group experienced regression of coronary atherosclerosis (92% relative increase) whereas the rate of patients with progression decreased by 41%.
Both patients experienced radiological stability and symptomatic improvement: one reported an improvement in visual acuity and the other experienced regression of his headache with no changes in visual acuity.
Even politically, the revolution proceeded by phases and experienced regressions.
In temperate waters with cold winters the species experiences regression in winter (e.g., NE America: Bullard et al. 2007a; Valentine et al. 2007a; N Europe: Gittenberger 2007).
The potential problem is that moderate and highly fatigued breast cancer survivors may experience regression to the mean at a higher rate than those who are only mildly fatigued.
A substudy of the Losartan Intervention For Endpoint Reduction in Hypertension (LIFE) study focussing on patients with diabetes suggested that patients with diabetes experienced less regression of LVH in response to losartan and any regression was not predictive of future cardiovascular events [ 25].
