Sentence examples for multiple affections from inspiring English sources

The quantification of edema is helpful to make a sound diagnosis in presence of multiple affections and multiple possible causes of death.

As regards the etiology of orbital cellulitis, 66 patients (64.7%) had radiological evidence of paranasal sinusitis (Fig. 1a), 36 patients had ethmoidal sinusitis, 6 patients had frontal sinusitis, and 24 patients had multiple sinuses affection, two of them had fungal orbital cellulitis (mucormycosis).

Then on the basis of the testers' image evaluation of 20 cell phone samples in connection with the given affection, multiple linear regression technique is employed to establish the Kansei Engineering (KE) model of product MMFs and affection.

Despite his multiple displays of affection nothing seems to attract the Latina beauty more than finding the best way to savor her tasteful lover.

A Bonferroni correction for multiple SNPs and affection statuses results in a P-value threshold of 0.0042.

However, multiple patterns of affection consistent with other modes of inheritance are regularly observed, including autosomal dominant (e.g., father and son) and X-linked (transmission through a female relative) inheritance.

Although electromagnetic theory could provide a solution for antenna design, such solution is probably not optimal solution due to complex environment and the affection of multiple factors.

We found 3 publications about Graves' disease, 2 studies related to type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM), 2 studies in multiple sclerosis, and 2 with affections of the skin, one in vitiligo, and one more in psoriasis patients.

In the song's video the target of his affections is shadowed by multiple Mohombis.

You still have multiple beautiful women vying for your affection on national television, where millions nationwide can crush on your Indiana-grown abs and facial scruff.

Although an autosomal-recessive model provided the best data fit in the two segregation analyses performed to date (Nicholson and Harland, 1995; Heimdal et al, 1997), patterns of affection in multiple-case families are compatible with autosomal-dominant, autosomal-recessive and X-linked modes of inheritance, suggesting considerable genetic heterogeneity.