Sentence examples for obvious dissemination from inspiring English sources
Certainly this collection of cultured isolates does not represent the clinical or genetic spectrum of canine blastomycosis, as veterinarians may be more likely to order culture under specific clinical circumstances such as more severe disease, obvious dissemination, value of pet, and a myriad of other factors.
However, it is obvious that the dissemination strategy should include specific strategies to deal with these adherence issues.
At CNB of the prostate, there is an obvious risk of dissemination of cell material to surrounding tissue and blood and lymph vessels.
As a respiratory infection, infectivity and rapid spread are the obvious features in influenza virus dissemination.
Journalism advisors also complain that PIO's sometimes overlook obvious opportunities to facilitate information dissemination and access to experts.
The inadvertent drainage of a pancreatic cystic tumor, misdiagnosed as a pseudocyst, has obvious deleterious conse-quences, as tumor dissemination is inevitable if it was a malignant one.
This kind of patient decision making, or self-triage [26], has obvious implications for health care and the dissemination of health related information.
Preclinical studies have uncovered mechanisms whereby treatments such as VEGF pathway inhibition and surgical resections can counterintuitively aggravate metastatic dissemination from treated tumors, despite obvious utility of the same treatments in debulking or stabilizing localized tumor growth.
While this seems obvious, there is a huge barrier to the dissemination of information between researchers and patients, physicians and advocates to develop a treatment plan based on all the available information.
It is obvious that the problem is not limited to the introduction and dissemination of a possible exotic pathogen, but also comprises the introduction of antibiotic resistance determinants.
The detection of tumour cells in BM is an obvious choice in BC, since a majority of patients will develop bone metastases once dissemination has been detected clinically (Rubens, 1998).
