Sentence examples for may reflect efficacy from inspiring English sources
As mentioned, lower levels of mI in individuals on HAART medications may reflect efficacy of treatment.
The significant decrease of virus load in children with therapy may reflect the efficacy of therapy.
The low number of modified mortgages that include principal cuts may reflect the efficacy of Treasury's incentives.
Although this may reflect increased efficacy when trainers use reward based methods, there are potential confounding effects in this comparison.
62, 63 This finding may reflect the efficacy of venlafaxine and other SNRIs in the treatment of pain that is frequently seen in patients with MDD.
The observed increase in the incidence of AMI may reflect the efficacy of the newly established emergency service (with a reduction of sudden deaths and the transfer of the same patients from a hospital to another hospital for angioplasty), but this increase could also result from the publication of new diagnostic criteria, which occurred in 2000.
The high volume of PPI prescribing may reflect the superior efficacy of PPIs and the relative lack of adverse drug effects and interactions compared to other acid inhibiting agents.
This may reflect the greater efficacy of selection in large populations (Linhart and Grant 1996) and was a key finding of Leimu and Fischer (2008) in their meta-analysis of local adaptation in plants.
Because of the involvement of several key components of the immune system, antibody concentrations triggered by standardized antigen stimulations may reflect the overall efficacy of the immune system in relation to infection.
Similar to comparisons between human and other primates [ 78], the small number of positively selected genes in the Arctic bowhead whale may reflect a reduced efficacy of natural selection.
Further knowledge about the use of RTX in patients with GPA is essential before recommendations can be made on maintenance treatment, including optimal dosage, and clinical trials may reflect neither the efficacy nor the adverse reaction rates observed in clinical practice.
