Sentence examples for late survival from inspiring English sources
If these dates are correct, Zhoukoudian documents the relatively late survival of this species.
Secondary objectives were to compare early mortality, the rate of reoperation, and the effect of prosthesis-patient mismatch (PPM) on late survival.
Despite some conflicting results, surgical therapy appears most often associated with an improved early and late survival both in the overall population of patients than in patients admitted to ICU [4, 6, 7, 19 25].
To determine whether mitral valve (MV) repair improves early and late survival compared with MV replacement for patients with ischemic mitral regurgitation (IMR), we performed a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and adjusted observational studies.
The purpose of this study was to assess whether low serum levels of fetuin-A are potential biochemical predictor of early and/or late survival in chronic hemodialysis (HD) patients.
In conclusion, low-EF, low-gradient AS is a predictor of increased major morbidity after AVR, which nonetheless remains the treatment of choice for most patients because of the excellent early and late survival.
An alternative interpretation is that the African taxa in FP-1 represent late survivals of the older Pliocene or younger Miocene faunal communities whose distribution range encompassed both Africa and the Greater Mediterranean.
My latest survival day job was at a prop shop, packing and unpacking vases and lamps for "Saturday Night Live," "Days of Our Lives" and "Law & Order: Criminal Intent".
The reason New World Stages seems to have more arrival times than Grand Central Terminal is that it has become the epicenter of Off Broadway's latest survival strategy.
The New York Times's latest survival plan involves keeping its paywalls in place – a million readers pay now to roam beyond them – and keeping journalist numbers up: a 1,300-strong 1,300-strongys.
Hoshino is also boning up on U.S. intellectual property rules--the latest survival skill for Asian scientists hoping to avoid the legal traps that have ensnared some of their colleagues.
