Sentence examples for is more symptomatic from inspiring English sources

In recent months I have jotted down a few of these, and I want to point them out as illustrations of the slippage in grammar and usage that I suspect is more symptomatic of our time than of any other period in memory.

While basal-like and claudin-low breast tumors can relapse in bone, recurrence in vital organs, such as the brain and lung is more symptomatic.

Another potential explanation is that 'stage for stage' lung cancer is more symptomatic in older patients, for example, either because of a higher propensity to present with concomitant chest infection (prompting earlier investigation and leading to earlier diagnosis) or earlier presentation of dyspnoea because of physiologically declining lung capacity in older age.

Therefore, AFL appears to be an arrhythmia with a higher impact on HRQOL than that of AF because it is more symptomatic, more refractory to pharmacological treatment – in terms of control of both heart rate and rhythm – and leads to a greater number of hospitalisations than AF.

But really it's more symptomatic of Britain than of baking.

Boasting just one winning season in the last 10, the current Dolphins could not be more symptomatic of Florida's National Football Losers if they tried.

Allegedly linked to Islamic State (Isis), the attack by a lone man may be more symptomatic of historic trends in terrorism against minorities in Indonesia.

Mr. Dwyer also said that, given the many other cases of political scandal, Mr. Haughey's indiscretions are more symptomatic than causal -- and that Irish politicians have long had the power to enact reform.

In other words, we see another example of the way in which the Greek government's profligacy was more symptomatic of the economy's troubles than a principal cause of them.There may be a bright side here for Greece.

Those women on estrogen replacement therapy may be more symptomatic.

MS migraine group was more symptomatic than the MS no headache group.