Sentence examples for given that the failure from inspiring English sources

Given that the failure of the FREEDOM Act is a continuance of the status quo, this is perhaps not too surprising.

In a reliability setting, the reversed hazard function (multiplied by (mathrm{d}x)) defines the conditional probability of a failure of an object in ((x-mathrm{d}x,x]) given that the failure had occurred in [0, x].

This is a most compelling immediate argument for the screening of GDM given that the failure to identify a woman with GDM denies her the opportunity to have treatment for potentially preventable serious fetal complications.

So, given that the failure rate for small-molecule therapeutics is about 19 out of 20 once clinical trials commence (and 4 out of 5 for biologicals), where do you think the major roadblock is to approval?

Given that task, the failure — by both the Bush administration and Congress — to encourage alternative sources of power is distressing.

Given that failure, the group presented Congress an "F" report card during a press conference that afternoon and during the one-on-one meetings later in the day.

Given that heart failure is included in the Charlson Index and all patients had heart failure, no point was given for this.

Given that liver failure continues to pose an enormous clinical challenge, the concept of hepatic dialysis has enjoyed significant interest.

But he stopped short, as he has since it was completed over the weekend, from specifically calling for its passage, a distinction that appeared to be little more than a diplomatic nicety given that failure to get the document ratified would be a deep blow to his strategy for dealing with Iraq.

Given that heart failure is a common disorder and chylous ascites is a very unusual one, other unknown mechanisms should participate in its pathogenesis.

Given that treatment failure was diagnosed using clinical and immunological criteria, which have poor accuracy, particularly among children, the actual numbers who failed treatment are likely to have been higher in both groups.