Sentence examples for have included selected from inspiring English sources

As no field of study can develop or progress in isolation, we have included selected investigations performed in other centers.

Studies included in the meta-analysis had differing definitions of response and timing of assessments and may have included selected populations that had effects on fungal-attributable and all-cause mortality [ 19].

Measures have included selecting electoral candidates from ethnic minorities and getting rid of some of the more extreme policies that helped to earn Le Pen Père a number of criminal convictions.

Further, the present analysis included all available clinical trial safety data for the specified populations while the Amori meta-analysis could have only included selected adverse experiences meeting different criteria for inclusion in the source manuscripts referenced.

In this meta-analysis we have included studies that selected the cohort based on its participants having a positive HIV status.

Four studies have investigated the efficacy of irinotecan monotherapy in breast cancer and all have included non-biomarker selected patients.

However, studies comparing CCS and exercise tests have included only patients selected by abnormal exercise tests [ 17] or the need of coronary angiography [ 18, 19].

In summary, the ORIGIN trials have included a very selected population characterized by high CV morbidity and mortality in spite of mild hyperglycemia making extrapolation of the results to common forms of type 2 diabetes or prediabetes highly questionable.

"Previous studies have included a select group of trials, risking cherry-picking, either good or bad," said the lead researcher, Dr. Goran Bjelakovic of the University of Nis in Serbia.

Overall, in the studies of children and adolescents with recurrent headaches, comparisons between retrospective information primarily based on questionnaire data versus prospective measurement in a diary, have included clinical samples, or selected individuals with frequent headaches from the general population or school-based samples.

The RCT studies included in the current review may therefore underestimate levels of abandonment compared with practice, as they may have included people who were selected as being more likely to complete the trial.