Sentence examples for lead to presentations from inspiring English sources

Issues of 'appropriateness' permeate the access literature, and there is evidence that patients are sensitive to judgments made about their help seeking and perceptions that it may be irrational or wasteful [ 19, 37], which may lead to presentations that are tentative, partial, or delayed, although the evidence is not straightforward [ 38].

See also "Munroe's law", which shows that discussions around free speech will inevitably lead to presentation of the relevant XKCD cartoon.

The learner may question this further, which would lead to presentation of the first element of the warrant (evidence).

Enhancing the antibody-mediated recruitment of effector cells with antigen-presentation capacity, for example, dendritic cells, may lead to presentation of tumour antigens in an appropriate context to engage a T-cell-driven response.

It has been hypothesised that tumours occurring in infants may be driven by powerful genetic events that lead to presentation at a young age without the requirement for additional genetic changes (Dyer et al, 2002).

It is possible that these two studies found no effect on duration of symptoms because the campaigns may have advanced both the average date of symptom discovery and the average date of presentation, which would lead to presentation at an earlier stage, but would have no effect on duration of symptoms.

Second, the established connection with these educator-based societies led to presentations and workshops developed by SSE members for the annual meetings of the NSTA and the NABT.

We hope that this Point of View article leads to presentations of similar recognition systems or alternative systems for quality assurance and control that are in place or under construction in other countries.

Furthermore, infection of immature and mature BMDCs with a rAd encoding chicken ovalbumin (OVA) led to presentation of the antigen to TCR-transgenic OVA-specific CD4+ and CD8+ T cells.

This led to presentation of her own work on a Listeria-based vaccine.

Recently Avci FY et al. described how processed glycoconjugates leads to presentation of carbohydrate epitopes, which are able to stimulate carbohydrate-specific CD4+ T cells.