Sentence examples for for expanded study from inspiring English sources

The legislation would also change the federal Drug Enforcement Agency's classification of weed from a Schedule I to a Schedule II substance, opening up opportunities for expanded study of the drug and its effects.

We suggest that there is a need for expanded study of patient- and family-oriented outcomes within rare, chronic pediatric disease research communities.

We applied in vitro system for expanded studying of IR-response pathways affected by Fus1 loss to complement the data obtained in mouse tissues.

Estimates will serve as the basis for power calculations for an expanded study.

Knox and UCSF are now seeking subjects for an expanded study to confirm the initial study's results.

The association recently gave Bowser funds for an expanded study, to see whether the biomarkers hold up in a larger population.

This purified protein is structurally, antigenically, and functionally analogous to biologically generated mCRP and represents a useful and advantageous reagent for the expanded study of the conformationally distinctive CRP-free subunit (Zouki et al. 2001; Khreiss et al. 2002; Ji et al. 2006a, b).

The results from this pilot project highlight the need for an expanded study that uses culture independent approaches to analyze bacterial populations in a larger number of West Virginians having low or high oral disease to confirm the relationship between bacterial profiles and disease.

Although a small previous study [ 20] found that carriers of the COX-2.8473 variant C allele had a significantly increased risk for lung cancer (ORs 2.12 for CT genotype and 4.28 for CC genotype), an expanded study in the same population [ 28] failed to reproduce the association (ORs 0.96 for CT genotype and 0.97 for CC genotype).

It is set to open in 2013 with more classrooms, a rare-books room and an expanded study center for photography and works on paper.

The Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Library will undergo renovation this summer to expand study space for the university's growing undergraduate population.