Sentence examples for far evidence from from inspiring English sources
So far, evidence from large cohorts is limited, and no patient/disease characteristics, genetic associations or other factors have been identified that correlate reliably with treatment outcome.
Thus far, evidence from multiple countries on the association between a healthy diet, defined as the adherence to dietary recommendations, and CVD mortality was not comparable enough to perform a meta-analysis (6).
So far, evidence from randomised controlled trials indicates that brief CBT of up to 12 sessions delivered by suitably trained psychologists may be cost-effective, and enable patients with depressive symptoms to recover faster when compared to usual care in general practice [ 23, 24].
"As a doctor, I welcome anything that will improve patient care and be cost effective but so far the evidence from telehealth is that it doesn't do either of those things," he says.
Although there is so far no evidence from randomized clinical trial to support the screening of NPC using the EBV serological markers [52], in fact, it is very popular to conduct NPC screening since the 1970's in the southern China [43] [44], [53], and the two markers of VCA/IgA and EA/IgA are most commonly used.
There is also far more evidence from parents and the child's perspective is critically under researched and under represented.
"So far all the evidence from around the world suggests that women should not be worried and that there have not been abnormal levels of problems reported with these implants.
Although several mechanisms of gene rearrangement have been proposed thus far, more observational evidence from major taxa is needed to validate specific mechanisms.
In contrast, so far, there is no evidence from the literature that ETBR signalling is also associated with apoptosis inhibition.
Preimplantation genetic screening (PGS) thus far does not have evidence from randomised clinical trials to substantiate that the technique is both effective and efficient.
It is very expensive, it complains, for defendant multinationals to obtain evidence from far-away places – although that is where they have chosen to do business.
