Sentence examples for more frequent stage from inspiring English sources

It was the first of just three stage appearances during the 2000s; his young daughter was now based in Los Angeles, California which made more frequent stage runs in Britain impractical.

GEJ carcinomas were associated with younger age at resection, more frequent intestinal-type and less frequent diffuse histology, more frequent p53 overexpression and less frequent loss of p53 expression, more frequent stage III disease, less frequent stage I disease, and more frequent recurrences.

This may include the use of relevant tumor markers or more frequent staging examinations.

Maximum EQ-5D utility scores were more frequent in stage III than in stage IV (35% vs. 18%).

After stage 5, severe phenotypes were not observed: category 2 was more frequent for stage 5 (59%) and category 1 for stage 6 (63%).

Among older subjects there were more males, less intravenous drug abusers, more advanced HIV disease, more frequent C stage of HIV infection and higher mortality, (Table 1).

Surprisingly, p53 overexpression was significantly more frequent in stages I II tumours than in stage III tumours.

Stages III and IV are strong determinants for CRC prognosis; CIMP-H was more frequent in stages III and IV CRC than in stages I and II CRC, which may explain the significant association between CIMP and CRC prognosis in stages III and IV CRC.

Interestingly, tumours with a diffuse distribution pattern of Foxp3+ cells were more frequent in stages II+III+IV, while tumours with a peri-tumoral distribution pattern of Foxp3+ cells were more frequent in stage I (P<0.05 by the χ test, Table 2).

However, the outcome of escalated contests, which are likely to be more frequent in staged encounters than in nature, may be largely determined by head size and associated bite force.

In seeking to understand this biphasic expression pattern, we found that reduced EphA1 expression was more frequent in late-stage CRCs (stage III vs stage II), suggesting that there was a selective loss of expression during tumour progression.