Sentence examples for globally suggested from inspiring English sources

The preventive strategy globally suggested, i.e. continuation of antidepressants (AD) for years, is certainly not in line with the fact that 70-80% of the patients are not willing to take AD for a long period of time [ 6, 7].

Most pathways showed the same order of diversity across the four subtypes as that observed globally, suggesting that transcriptional diversity is a global characteristic of the tumors and not primarily driven by heterogeneity in a few biological processes.

The percentage is lower globally, suggesting that dentists elsewhere do a better job of reducing radiation.

Swan says the evidence both in Australia and globally suggests tackling inequality is an important part of achieving wealth creation and growth when technological disruption is causing dislocation in the globalised economy.

However, making reference to Britain's 'far more restrictive' student visa policies – when compared with the country's competitors from around the world – he added: "The bizarre inclusion of international students, in our drive to lower net migration numbers, has sent out a terrible message to the brightest and most ambitious students globally, suggesting we're closed for business.

These results globally suggest that the enzyme stimulation observed after the humic supply may be generally regulated at the transcriptional level.

Think about it: The major central banks' reserve managers control the largest pool of funds globally, suggesting that a sudden change in the weightings of currency reserves will have a massive impact on the foreign exchange markets.

My discussions with stakeholders from the private sector, government agencies and different chambers of commerce globally suggest that this will require three things.

Scientific research on the increase and decline in violence globally suggests a strong correlation with at least four factors that will impact where a newly free society will go.

Results globally suggest a framework consistent with a top-down control predominating on a bottom-up one before 1950, and support the hypothesis that the effects of fishing prevailed on other sources of ecological disturbance.

Finally we discuss the biological limitations of the only model able to reproduce observed antigenic cluster replacement dynamics and, more generally, the ingredients of a minimal theory for influenza A. Our findings globally suggest the impact of the modelling assumptions on the outcome of the invasion of a new antigenic cluster.