Sentence examples for homogeneous research from inspiring English sources

One consequence of the addition of diagnostic criteria was the creation of long, structured interviews, which have allowed psychiatrists successfully to assemble homogeneous research populations for clinical trials.

In combination, this may entail more consistent patient management and may also form the basis for more homogeneous research in prevention and improved treatment strategies; hence BDS holds the potential for better patient outcomes.

To allow for comparisons with other institutions, wards were grouped into the following six areas, which represent relatively homogeneous research activities: Surgery units; Diagnostic Services Emergency Medicine General Medicinene, Geriatrics and Rehabilitation; Specialized Medicine; Pediatrics and Gynecology.

In previous research, homogeneous geomaterials were adopted to determine the analytic solutions of collapse profile in Hoek Brown rock masses.

5 The Amsterdam criteria, which can be remembered using a "3 2 1" mnemonic, were intended to more precisely define a homogeneous population for research purposes.

6 In order to identify a homogeneous population for research purposes, it is important to develop a clinically-based case definition for Morgellons disease.

In the era following World War II, science in the United States was culturally homogeneous, labs were small, research funds were easy to come by, and scientists had wives at home to watch the kids.

Clones are normally assumed to be homogeneous but emerging fundamental research in bacteria [25] [28], yeast [29] [34], and more recently mammalian cells [35] [39], has revealed that gene expression can vary significantly between genetically-identical cells, even in a common environment (reviewed in [40], [41]).

After collection, the plants were grown under homogeneous conditions in a research garden in containers (l × w × h: 60 × 40 × 30 cm) filled with a mixture of sand and commercial potting compost for 5 years.

4 The problem is that whilst research on homogeneous catalytic hydrogenation has provided us with effective solutions to specific reactions, there is no "grand unified theory" for finding good hydrogenation catalysts.

We compare the results of our studies to those from studies in other countries with typically high incidence rates of RF and RHD in order to maintain the hypothesis concerning the necessity of conducting genetic research into homogeneous patient groups and to prove the significance of ethnic differences.