Sentence examples for extensively suggest from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

In addition, the findings extensively suggest pregnant women's need for psychosocial and emotional support also shapes the ways they utilize available maternity care services.

Similar(58)

But the new evidence that humans have adapted rapidly and extensively suggests that natural selection must have other options for changing a trait besides waiting for the right mutation to show up.

The involvement of oxidative stress in Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis has been extensively suggested in the literature.

With the megadoses of vitamins and minerals that have been extensively suggested by different authors, it has to be considered that secondary effects can appear.

Hence, nestin has evolved away from the standard IF protein quite extensively, suggesting that IF proteins are easily, and in mammals frequently, adapted for new functions thereby losing their 'standard' molecular organization.

A recent US study showed that the presenting complaints of patients finally diagnosed with non-urgent disorders or with more severe disorders overlap extensively, suggesting that rather than blaming patients or physicians when the disorder is identified as non-severe, greater integration of care levels should be emphasized [ 18].

As we discuss extensively, we suggest that the physiological effects seen in Caprin-2 knockdown rats could be a consequence of elevated AVP action.

The reviewers and Reviewing editor have discussed this remaining issue extensively and suggest the following solution: The new data that were provided in the response to the reviewer criticism regarding Figure 1B seem to show that there is no baseline sleep defect on day/night 2, the first experimental night.

LNA, DHA and AA presented to MCF-7 cells in phospholipid liposomes inhibited growth as extensively as albumin-bound free acids, but were less extensively incorporated, suggesting different mechanisms of inhibition for the two methods.

Norman Ramsey of Harvard University, a future Nobel laureate with whom Mike collaborated extensively, had suggested in 1950 that neutrons might also have an electric dipole moment (EDM), corresponding to the separation of positive and negative charges within an overall neutral system (analogous to the separation of north and south poles in magnetism).

The pseudo clauses with the first person I and the mental processes of cognition (e.g., think, believe, know, trust) were extensively used, suggesting that the writer is explicitly responsible for the evaluation of probability (Fairclough 2003).

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