Sentence examples for more recent larger from inspiring English sources
Previous trials have suggested clinical benefit with rescue percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) after failed fibrinolysis, but more recent, larger studies are conflicting.
The more recent, larger studies, however, suggest a modest effect.
In a small randomised trial cyclosporine reduced infarct size, 26 but this effect could not be replicated in a more recent larger trial.
However, this association was not present in a more recent, larger study by the same group [ 9], which is in line with our findings.
In a more recent, larger cohort (n = 554) in Spain, Ramon et al. (2009) found that cord blood mercury was inversely related to birth weight.
A more recent, larger case-control study [ 42], conducted after the withdrawal from the market of the COX-2 inhibitors rofecoxib and valdecoxib, confirmed these results.
Mr. Michel oversaw the firm's work on more recent large-scale transportation projects, like Atlanta's rapid transit system, the first Caracas Metro line in Venezuela and the transit system of Taipei, Taiwan.
The sounds of invisible dancers thumping around an empty floor in his choreography for an exhibition about the influence of Marcel Duchamp at London's Barbican in 2013, in his more recent large-scale interventions at Paris's Palais de Tokyo, in Milan and at New York's Park Avenue Armory.
In an analysis in the Lancet Neurology journal, Brayne and colleagues assessed the findings of five more recent large studies carried out in Sweden, the Netherlands, the UK and Spain that all compare the numbers of people with dementia and those being diagnosed over two different points in time.
More recent large earthquakes may load on top of the ΔCFF associated with large historical earthquakes and mask it, even if changes from the background seismicity rate continue.
Research relevant to the current ABC discussion focuses on more recent large cohort studies, a few meta-analyses, many case-control studies, and several early experiments with rats.
