Sentence examples for help in subsequent from inspiring English sources

Utility of acute EEG availability, as defined by its ability to confirm a working diagnosis, rule out a specific diagnosis or help in subsequent patient treatment, could depend on EEG referral diagnosis.

BJK developed the PDG-ACE algorithm and helped in subsequent drafting of the manuscript.

This will help Republicans in subsequent elections, including the 2016 Presidential election.

Contests won away from home did not help him in subsequent contests.

It is expected that this tutorial will enhance medical imaging education, help trainees in subsequent analysis of image data, and form the basis for the development of more advanced technologies in the future.

In turn, this can help you in subsequent workouts to push your muscles a little further.

In January 1867 he married Julia Allard, herself a writer of talent, with whom he was deeply in love and who gave him great help in his subsequent work.

This fascination with geometry and with mechanical models continued throughout his career and was of great help in his subsequent research.

Diagnostic tests such as blood culture or other techniques for identifying invasive infections (such as cryptococcal antigen testing, urine antigen testing for pneumococcal disease), along with the results of antimicrobial susceptibility testing, if available, will help in the subsequent rationalisation or discontinuation of initial antimicrobial treatment.

Conceptual issues: 1) The authors state in the Introduction that the "release of cage mates … provides evidence for empathically motivated helping…" In subsequent prose, the results presented in the present paper are described in terms of "empathy" and "helping", confounding description with explanation.

[Editors' note: the author responses to the first round of peer review follow.] Conceptual issues: 1) The authors state in the Introduction that the "release of cage mates … provides evidence for empathically motivated helping…" In subsequent prose, the results presented in the present paper are described in terms of "empathy" and "helping", confounding description with explanation.