Sentence examples for more favourable after from inspiring English sources

Screening for prostate cancer cannot be justified in low-risk populations, but the balance of benefit and harm will be more favourable after risk stratification.

The method was unpopular at first but was rated more favourable after the exercise.

Gunn et al. suggested that infants with moderate encephalopathy on day 4 might have a more favourable prognosis after hypothermia treatment than expected after standard care [ 20].

A few studies indicated that non-poor risk cytogenetic characteristics may favour intensive consolidation [ 18, 28], similarly to the more favourable response after adding anti-CD33 immunotoxin conjugate gentuzimab ozogamicin to remission or consolidation courses in the favourable or intermediate risk cytogenetic groups [ 29].

A reduction in T-cell activation and impaired responsiveness to superantigen suggests that the immunological sequelae of the endovascular approach to aneurysm repair is more favourable than after the open approach with potentially less risk of adverse outcomes.

In contrast, in HD11, four cycles ABVD were associated with more favourable SX after therapy than four cycles of BEACOPP baseline.

Most strikingly a more favourable DSS after 5 years was found in female "young" patients (p = 0.008, log-rank-test, Figure  3A), but not in men.

Edeline et al. and Karadimou et al. suggested that patients with a history of first-line GP chemotherapy in an adjuvant setting and a relatively better ECOG performance status had a more favourable response after second-line MVAC chemotherapy [ 11, 12].

He stood down as chairman of Tullett's remuneration committee in 2009 after an outcry over the company's decision to offer help to move staff to countries with more favourable tax regimes after the announcement of a tax on City bonuses.

Time evolution plots and the novel storage index presented here highlighted that each single texture component behaves differently, as seen by some cultivars (i.e. 'Fuji') having a more favourable acoustic response after postharvest.

Any of these hypotheses allows for a dynamical change in environmental conditions in the host that become more favourable for X4 viruses after chronic infection while selection is in favour of R5 viruses in early stages of disease.