Sentence examples for has shown merit from inspiring English sources

Also, the anatomical/mechanical hypothesis has shown merit in explaining metastatic patterns, and can be presumed to be important in CUP.

The most widely used marker, CA125, has shown merit in pilot screening studies and ovarian cancer management, but the sensitivity for early-stage disease before clinical detection remains questionable (Bast et al, 1998).

The use of antioxidants, particular those which activate the transcription factor NRF2, alongside chemotherapy has shown merit in this regard in experimental models (Wang et al, 2000; Robinson et al, 2013).

Thus, the novel treatment of quenching-after-sintering has shown merits to the porous 3D CPP scaffolds for articular cartilage tissue engineering.

The pressure vessel of a combination of the outer shell of CFRP for strength element at a cryogenic temperature and the inner liner of aluminum for gas barrier has shown excellent weight merit for this purpose.

When this method is not possible (i.e. due to incomplete growth charts), it becomes important to then use an alternative method (e.g. the 50th percentile BMI method) that has shown some clinical merit.

One option that has been scientifically studied and has shown to have some merit, is the use of diluted vinegar.

While there have been several clinical trials of combined therapy none has shown positive enough effects to merit the consideration as a viable treatment for MS. Finally, regarding neuroprotective and specially regenerative treatments, such as stem cell therapy, while their research is considered of high importance at the moment they are only a promise of future therapeutic approaches.

Model discrimination has shown that two out of the six possible models merit further discrimination.

Previous studies [ 10, 11] have shown the merit of SSCP for exploring the genetic variation in various populations of H. macropi, and this approach could be applied to large-scale studies of H. macropi specimens representing distinct OTUs.

Participatory approaches such as the (re)framing of issues (Schon and Rein 1994) have shown their merits for public deliberation on emerging technologies (Arentshorst et al. 2016, Edelenbosch 2014, Roelofsen 2011).