Sentence examples for for either stage from inspiring English sources

Notoriously, the biggest burden for any author whose work is dramatised (for either stage or screen) is the complaints that A or B doesn't look at all how a certain reader imagined them.

I do believe it is possible to produce a version for either stage or TV which is accurate as far as the history goes but is also dramatically strong.

Nevertheless, a recent study highlights that proportions of adjuvant therapies differed notably between European areas for either stage II or stage III tumours (Gatta et al, 2010).

Our studies have also shown that FAS II is not necessary for either the mosquito stage or blood stage of the P. yoelii life cycle.

Whether association results derive from candidate or genome-wide approaches, there is a pressing need for within-experiment replication through either staged design or combined analyses.

Patients who do not qualify for DAIR and are fit enough for surgery are usually considered for either a 1-stage or 2-stage revision procedure.

A total of 63 adult patients (mean age 58 years, range 19 86 years; 23 women, 40 men) referred for either staging or restaging/follow-up of various malignant tumours participated in this prospective study (Table 1).

Sixty-three patients (mean age 58 years, range 19 86 years; 23 women, 40 men) referred for either staging or restaging/follow-up of various malignant tumours (malignant melanoma, lung cancer, breast cancer, Hodgkin's lymphoma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, CUP, gynaecology tumours, pleural mesothelioma, oesophageal cancer, colorectal cancer, stomach cancer) were prospectively included.

In the Ki-67 categorical groups (0 50, 51 100), differences in overall survival were not detected for either stages I or II OTSCC.

From April 2012 through January 2014, all patients referred for a clinical FDG-PET/CT examination for either staging or restaging lymphoma were offered an additional scientific MRI within a tri-m odality setup.

With this line of reasoning, we have established an algorithm that selects patients for either a 1-stage exchange or a 2-stage exchange according to well-defined criteria (Zimmerli et al. 2004).