Sentence examples for more recent screening from inspiring English sources

A potential benefit of mammography screening a reduction in mastectomy rates and an increase the use of less invasive surgery was not corroborated by our results, which show that mastectomy rates in Norway have declined similarly in invited and non-invited age groups from the pre-screening period (1993-5) thethe more recent screening period (2005-8).

However, more recent screening of an extended region of the TSHR (800Kb) implementing Tag SNPs in a UK Caucasian cohort, ruled out any association within introns 7 8 in Caucasians [13].

In terms of test sensitivity, chest X-ray does not compare favorably with more recent screening tools such as spiral computed tomography (CT).

The more recent screen [10] used a different approach that is closest to the study described in this manuscript.

However, most of the 91 Opi− mutants identified in a more recent screen of the VYDS did not affect inositol-mediated repression of an INO1-lacZ reporter (Hancock et al. 2006).

One of the few signalling pathways where multiple genome-wide RNAi screens have been completed, is the Drosophila JAK/STAT signalling pathway, where two first-generation library screens have been published [ 15, 16] as well as a more recent screen using a customised commercial library [ 4].

A more recent private screening of "The Passion" was attended by another conservative ideologue, the columnist Robert Novak, who was born to Jewish parents and converted to Catholicism.

More recent single-screens have also vanished.

Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana had chandeliers strung with roses to replace more recent computer screens atDolce & Gabbana.

One of his more recent small-screen appearances was as Professor Siblington in Porterhouse Blue (1987), when gazing solemnly up at the spires of the university as the sky filled with inflated condoms.

In her more recent three-screen video piece "I See a Woman Crying (Weeping Woman)," from 2009, Ms. Dijkstra used Picasso's "Weeping Woman" in the Tate Liverpool as the distraction device for a group of English schoolchildren, who were asked to describe what they saw in the painting — which never appears on screen.