Sentence examples for likelihood of responding from inspiring English sources

DWI might also predict which patients have a higher likelihood of responding to treatment [85].

In most cases, likelihood of responding "yes" was strongly correlated with reported headache frequency, although numbers were small for some of these analyses.

Tumour tissues that show changes in [18F]FLT uptake within a week of therapy have a high likelihood of responding to treatment [4,5].

It is also important to remain professional and avoid ad hominem attacks, even if other posters are unprofessional; it may be best to wait a brief period before responding to reduce the likelihood of responding inappropriately.

There were often early requests for information about physical appearance, 'can i ask ur bra size not that i care' or information about the likelihood of responding sexually 'umm r u naughty or not really'.

All these events have influenced the populations of mobile pastoralists, their presence in the country or in refugee camps in neighbouring countries and also their likelihood of responding to any survey or census.

The Molecular Diagnostics segment provides testing that is designed to assess an individual's risk for developing disease later in life, identify a patient's likelihood of responding to drug therapy and guide a patient's dosing to ensure optimal treatment, or assess a patient's risk of disease progression and disease recurrence.

Based on these results, clinicians should take serum AFP results into account in their evaluation of patient's likelihood of responding to treatment.

It appears that individuals with higher levels of baseline psychopathology may have higher likelihoods of responding to treatment, whether given orally or in a depot formulation.

Low overall response rates, adds another potential source of error for telephone or mailed surveys – the possibility that sub-groups with differential risk may have had different likelihoods of responding.

Consistent with the histogram analysis, in same-location trials participants showed an increased probability to misreport the wrong item in memory [Fig.  2 left graph; t(7) = 3.5, p =.01], but similar likelihoods of responding with a random orientation or guessing [Fig.  2 middle graph; t(7) = 0.4, p =.7].