Sentence examples for longer contrast from inspiring English sources

At MRI, the known white matter lesions were still present but no longer contrast enhancing, however, the exam showed two new contrast-enhancing nodular lesions, surrounded by oedema.

In this scenario, we expected to observe an inversion tendency of SMO and APAO gene expression, resulting in a lower ROS production that no longer contrasts the tumour progression.

Reduction in right ventricular (RV) long-axis velocities after coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery is a widely recognized phenomenon and evident at 12 months or longer, in contrast to the transient mild reduction in left ventricular (LV) function that frequently recovers within 48 hours of surgery.

In contrast, longer prior treatment with sunitinib or cytokines was generally associated with longer OS with second-line axitinib or sorafenib.

In kidney transplanted patients with TRAS, a longer time of contrast agent inflow compared with patients without perfusion defects was observed and contrast agent inflow was correlated with severity of stenosis [ 30].

Longer time of contrast agent inflow indicates the presence of stenosis, and the rate of contrast agent inflow has been shown to be positively correlated with severity of arterial stenosis on cross-sectional imaging [ 49].

Although I still don't enjoy my trips to the basement, they're no longer a shocking contrast to the rest of my life.

Although it was placed below the one for Mickey Rooney, it was longer and the contrast between the two illustrated the nature of modern celebrity as opposed to that of old Hollywood.

Bosses who work longer hours, by contrast, spend more of them meeting their own employees.Bosses often complain that they get bogged down in day-to-day operations, says Rajesh Chandy, a professor at the London Business School.

If he stays, the fear is that it will only be thanks to vote-buying.When your country no longer needs youThe contrast with both Indonesia's President Wahid and Taiwan's President Chen could hardly be clearer.

Right up through her third year of college, Madeleine had kept wholesomely taking courses like "Victorian Fantasy: From 'Phantastes' to 'The Water-Babies,' " but by senior year she could no longer ignore the contrast between the blinky people in her Beowulf seminar and the hipsters down the hall reading Maurice Blanchot.