Sentence examples for heterogeneous varieties from inspiring English sources

A robust clinico-pathologic classification of heterogeneous varieties of preterm birth is fundamental to the diagnosis, prognosis, and design of ideal therapeutic interventions.

In order to fulfil these requirements, an architecture that can operate in mobility contexts, adapt autonomously to different environments and handle the very heterogeneous variety of devices used by the passengers to access the information, is needed.

There is little doubt that some current forms of complex settlement, such as the megacity described by Graham Shane, include a heterogeneous variety of components, and in particular, strips of territory with associated environmental and landscape characteristics (Shane 2011).

A heterogeneous variety of reasons or barriers for drug users not utilizing key services have been documented.

We found that the surveys used a heterogeneous variety of decision-making populations, based on location or specialty.

Our results show associations between NO2 concentration and mortality from 'other' cardiovascular diseases, covering a heterogeneous variety of relatively rare causes of death.

GPS has been reported, in more than 60 studies (>30,000 patients), with independent prognostic value in patients with cancer in a heterogeneous variety of clinical scenarios and tumour types [ 62].

Since in current clinical practice geriatricians and physicians are mainly dealing with patients presenting a widespread and heterogeneous variety of co-morbidity, the results of the aforementioned studies offer only limited information concerning the prognostic value and the applicability of the 6MWT in clinical settings different from CHF and COPD.

Dust is a heterogeneous mixture comprising a variety of inorganic and organic particles, metals, and fibers of different sizes.

The stromal cells separated from primary breast cancer tissues were a heterogeneous mixture of a variety of cells in the primary culture, with fibroblasts being the main component.

The studies focusing on the overall content of dust tend to recognize dust as a heterogeneous mixture comprising a variety of inorganic and organic particles and fibers of different sizes, rather than a repository for one specific allergen or exposure (Butte and Heinzow 2002).