Sentence examples for extend the association from inspiring English sources
In an attempt to extend the association of the Nickelodeon brand to two sister cable channels, Ms. Zarghami is expected to announce soon that it intends to change the name of one channel, the N, which is aimed at teens, to TEENick, and that another, Noggin, will henceforth be known as Nick Jr.
Joseph L. Bruno, the leader of the Republican majority in the State Senate and one of those who will decide whether to extend the association's franchise, said that Schwartz deserves credit for "working hard to address N.Y.R.A.'s problems".
In 1997, Noe managed to fight off attempts to sell the tracks to private interests, persuading Gov. George E. Pataki and the State Legislature to extend the association's franchise until 2007.
We extend the association rule to represent the relationship between two ncRNAs.
These findings further extend the association between intraneuronal aluminum and NFT formation and support the hypothesis that environmental factors are related to the neurodegenerative changes seen in the Chamorro population.
These data extend the association of genetic variants in NOS1AP with QT interval to a Black population, with similar trends, though not statistically significant at P<0.05, in Hispanics.
Our aim in this new study was to greatly expand the scope of our analysis using our sample of over 7,900 twins, replicating the top several thousand associations from an initial GWAS in a second sample before narrowing in to validate and extend the associations across the normal distribution of g scores in the population.
Our study provided the further evidence of that these GWAS derived genetic susceptible variations are also important for T2DM in Chinese and extended the association of these variations with IGR.
Furthermore, it extends the association of this allele beyond Caucasian samples.
Our study confirms and extends the association of TCF4 with FECD by testing a novel previously not analyzed population.
The study corroborates the findings of the Hoorn study (Pilz et al. 2009) and extends the association between vitamin D and cardiovascular mortality in a larger study cohort with lower levels of 25(OH D.
