Sentence examples for in relation to the presenting from inspiring English sources
Data was analysed to see the number and frequency of abnormal findings in upper gastrointestinal tract, and their significance in relation to the presenting symptoms.
Lastly, as the chosen carotid MRI does not allow direct differentiation between intraplaque hemorrhage and associated luminal thrombus, we explored the time dependence of MRIPH in relation to the presenting symptom using regression analysis.
To explain such direct data in relation to the presented conclusions, I have added a few paragraphs to the Results section.
We report here the first documented case of sirenomelia in Cameroon, and discuss our findings in relation to the present literature and related controversies of its etiopathogenesis.
Some interesting properties of semiconductor electrodes reported by other workers are discussed in relation to the present theoretical model.
According to Gehrke and co-authors, and in relation to the present study, the apical implant design influences the implant stability and bone-to-implant contact [54].
In relation to the present study, all the three case mining companies displayed a high sense of moral responsibility towards the 'Adversely Affected'.
In addition, our objectives quantify the amount of the labial and palatal bone in relation to the present lateral incisor in subjects with unilateral MLIA and non-agenesis controls using CBCT.
The reported age of suspects was similar to that in the YISS survey, although this should be interpreted with caution in relation to the present study as suspect age was often not known.
In this context it is fundamental for management purposes to study the relations between the evolution of the rainfall input overall the basin and the distribution in time and space of the stored resources, in relation to the present or future basin climatic conditions.
Procrastination is the bastard step-child of future-discounting (that tendency to devalue the future in relation to the present) and the use of pleasure as a quick-and-dirty compass.
