Sentence examples for months of examination from inspiring English sources
After months of examination, costing taxpayers a reported $1 million, the study seems unlikely to end the controversy over the September bridge debacle, already the focus of two other investigations.
Figure 1 shows plasma levels of 25(OH)D2 and 25(OH)D3 across months of examination.
We adjusted for season of examination by categorizing the months of examination into seasons; December, January and February winterr); March, April and May springg); June, July and August summerr); September, October and November (autumn) [ 12].
The full models were adjusted for age, body-mass index, smoking, time between core examination and CPET and months of core examination.
We will use arthroscopic examination as the reference standard for patients who undergo surgical treatment within eight months of physical examination, and magnetic resonance imaging with arthrogram (MRA) for patients who do not undergo surgery within this timeframe.
Mr. Cameron has until now managed to survive the worst embarrassments that have flowed in from the inquiry's six months of forensic examination.
Mr. Cameron has until now avoided serious political fallout from the embarrassments that have flowed in from the inquiry's six months of forensic examination.
To avoid disease progression bias, any patient not undergoing surgery within 8 months of physical examination will undergo an MRA of the affected shoulder.
We will consider arthroscopy the reference standard for patients who undergo surgery within 8 months of physical examination and magnetic resonance imaging with arthrogram for patients who do not.
Patients were excluded if they were known to have concurrent illness, were on any medication or had taken H2 receptor antagonists, proton pump inhibitors, bismuth, antibiotics, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or corticosteroids within 2 months of the examination.
With hindsight, would I encourage another rape victim to go to the police, to face months of interviews, examinations and implicit accusations – not from a jury but from the police and the omnipotent Crown Prosecution Service?
