Sentence examples for if one refers from inspiring English sources

The defects of the old inactivated centromeres have not been characterized, although it has been suggested that there might have been a partial deletion of the alphoid DNA, which seems unlikely if one refers to the extreme variations of alpha satellite DNA found in normal chromosomes [ 24].

The combination of such a limitation with sedation raises other questions, especially if one refers to a systematic aspect based on a precautionary approach as suggested by some recent legislation to amend the law.

If one refers to the text of the speech by Obama on 12/1/09 the title is "The Way Forward In Afghanistan and Pakistan".

The total ion density is expected to follow the similar behavior as that of electron density if one refers to the quasi-neutrality property of plasma.

If one refers to Table 1, iohexol has the highest viscosity of the LOCMs.

This approach can yield a 63% probability that women referred to specialized centers (i.e., if one refers women with positive SI and elevated CA125) indeed have an ovarian malignancy.

During the focus group discussion, health workers mentioned that the HIV guidelines were easy to remember if one referred to them frequently.

In Yemen, the probability of a child to die before completing 5 years old is extremely high (60%), especially if compared to the one referring to the MENA region (30).

If one study referred to a different subtype or provided survival data for both outcomes, which may include disease free survival (DFS), recurrence free survival (RFS), overall survival (OS), disease specific survival (DSS), metastasis free survival (MFS), or distant relapse free survival (DRFS), the study was listed twice.

This is equivalent to saying it deals with utterances, if one collectively refers to all the facts that can vary from utterance to utterance as 'context.' One must be careful, however, for the term is often used with more limited meanings.

Likewise, pedagogical practices for educators suggesting they "ask and answer questions during the reading and discussion of books and other texts" (DEEWR 2009, p. 42) would make sense only if one is referring to a child aged over 18 months at the bare minimum.