Sentence examples for generally prolonged from inspiring English sources

Treatment response was generally prolonged with 16% of patients remaining headache free for more than 3 weeks.

However, statistically significant differences in mean relative tumor volume between treated and untreated animals were generally prolonged in time in animals receiving a priming treatment schedule, compared with the single administration groups.

Overall, the seismic activity was characterized by shallowdepth (up to 3 km deep), low-energy events located below the lava dome (see Fig. 9) and irregular time variations in the number of events, energy released, and felt earthquakes, as well as several generally prolonged seismic swarms superimposed to a higher than normal base level seismicity.

Because the need for treatment is generally prolonged, many medications indicated for its treatment cannot be used continuously and have to be replaced by other different drugs, but also with a limited use, both due to their possible side effects, their teratogenicity, the time of use and accumulated dose, among other reasons.

Before this invention, the diagnosis of primary hyperparathyroidism was generally prolonged until the emergence of severe manifestations, such as OFC.

However, the RTs were generally prolonged in the de novo PD-group, which is likely due to the pathogenic mechanisms.

It would enable the militants to reinforce their comrades in the Chechen highlands, carry out partisan attacks behind Russian lines and generally prolong the war.

The most common vitamin supplements have been shown to do nothing for reducing cardiovascular disease, stroke, heart attack, or just generally prolonging life.

In particular, the presentation of donor MHC antigens to recipients prior to or upon transplantation, though does not generally prolong allograft survival by itself, promotes long-term allograft survival or tolerance induced by additional treatments including CD40/CD154 or CD28/B7 costimulatory blockade.

In the first years, when AIDS patients generally needed prolonged bed care and little could be done to keep them alive, hospitals across the country scrambled for resources to treat them.

Breastfeeding of infants in Britain is not very common, and is generally not prolonged for more than a few weeks.