Sentence examples for markedly different outcome from inspiring English sources
To reverse ground realities and achieve a markedly different outcome is not in the cards and will pose Obama with the same dilemma next year.
This type of model, which includes an adjustment process, is called dynamic analysis and can produce a markedly different outcome from static analysis [ 14].
This results in a markedly different outcome when the cells are incubated in HL5 medium: mutants can grow but the wildtype cannot.
After the inclusion of 152 patients, we observed a markedly different outcome when compared with what has been expected by the study hypothesis.
In fact, it is well documented that breast cancer patients with the same stage of disease can have markedly different outcome and therapy responses (van't Veer et al, 2002).
These data suggest that p53γ expression delineates two subpopulations of mutant p53 breast cancer patients with markedly different outcomes.
Often patients with similar clinical and pathological tumours will have markedly different outcomes and responses to adjuvant intervention.
We suggest that caution is warranted, and further study is required to determine the significance of the markedly different outcomes observed using the two survey time frames.
Moreover, contractile behaviors that are apparently similar on the cellular level (for example, oscillatory contractility) can result in markedly different outcomes, depending on the respective subcellular organization and behavior of actomyosin [ 8].
Staging systems such as Dukes (Gabriel et al, 1935) and tumour, node, metastasis (TNM) (Sobin and Wittekind, 1997, pp 66 69) are routinely used to predict prognosis following surgery, however, patients diagnosed at the same stage of disease often have markedly different outcomes (Morris et al, 2007).
Moreover, research on the science policy interface in the environmental domain has shown that this interface of knowledge and policy is dynamic, and characterised by complex interactions between knowledge producers and users that result in policy alternatives with markedly different outcomes.
