Sentence examples for masses for which from inspiring English sources

Betty introduced younger friends around her to her world: The New Masses for which she had written and edited for, the short-lived but influential Abraham Lincoln Brigade in the Spanish Civil War that she had promoted while at Barnard beginning in 1932, and the Northstar Fund that she had supported from the 1980's.

The malignancy rate was 25% (369/1501) in masses for which the simple rules yielded a conclusive result, compared with 40% (173/437) in the remainder (P<0.001).

We then selected masses for which the p-value for the Bartlett's test was less than.05 and the KMO was greater or equal to 0.81.

The simple rules yielded a conclusive result in 1501 (77%) masses, for which they resulted in a sensitivity of 92% (95% confidence interval 89% to 94%) and a specificity of 96% (94% to 97%).

In adnexal masses for which the rules yielded an inconclusive result, subjective assessment of ultrasonic findings by an experienced ultrasound examiner was the most accurate diagnostic test; the risk of malignancy index and the two regression models were not useful.

Objectives To prospectively assess the diagnostic performance of simple ultrasound rules to predict benignity/malignancy in an adnexal mass and to test the performance of the risk of malignancy index, two logistic regression models, and subjective assessment of ultrasonic findings by an experienced ultrasound examiner in adnexal masses for which the simple rules yield an inconclusive result.

The centerpiece of an attractive program by the violinist and conductor Vladimir Spivakov and his crack ensemble, the Moscow Virtuosi, is Mozart's "Coronation" Mass, for which the Russian ensemble is joining forces with a New York chorus, the Dessoff Choirs.

The value of the constant in Equation 5 equals an acceptable SNRL (SNRacc), which is the value of the SNRL corresponding to the highest body mass for which the image quality is still acceptable.

However, if the star is allowed to rotate nonuniformly, and viscosity is neglected, then, as was pointed out by Fred Hoyle in 1947, there is no limit to the mass for which it is possible for a model white dwarf to be in static equilibrium.

However, this does not necessarily rule out a role, even a prominent one, for β-cell loss of mass, for which extensive evidence also exists.

We defined megafauna as the species in PNPG with the largest body mass for which we had data (PNPG-ICN 2008).