Sentence examples for identifying substantial from inspiring English sources
Although there has never been a case of mad cow disease reported in Italy, the Agriculture Department instituted the ban after identifying substantial risk factors.
To the best of our knowledge, this is the first analysis identifying substantial phenotypic groups in psoriasis, based on patient gene expression profiles and using a classification pipeline.
More recent data from the Global Initiative for Asthma demonstrates a great degree of variability in the prevalence of childhood asthma across global populations (Global Burden of Asthma Summary 2002), while identifying substantial increases in some Eastern European nations.
Inconsistent findings regarding the accuracy of self-reported weight and height in older patients have been identified, with one longitudinal study reporting that only small changes in reporting of weight and height occurred with increasing age [ 25] and others identifying substantial differences between measured and self-reported weight and height in those older [ 26, 27].
Similarly, the crime survey identifies substantial declines in vandalism, vehicle-related theft and some forms of burglary.
In another paper, Russian researchers identify substantial agricultural potential as Siberia warms.
"The fact we have identified substantial savings, given that we already operate on industry leading margins, signifies the progressive approach we are taking to operational efficiency".
Jon Goldstone, vice president for marketing at Walkers, told the audience at the NMA launch that he was able to identify substantial incremental sales volume as a result of the test.
The method identifies substantial risks posed by the architectural decisions comprising the System Organisation Pattern.
This study confirms the presence of PAHs in STPs, and identifies substantial differences between the levels in different STP categories.
The research identified substantial shared appreciation of woodland landscapes across 'professional' and 'lay' social groups, challenging several previous studies.
