Sentence examples for of substantial number from inspiring English sources
Significant renal mass reduction induced by subtotal 5/6 nephrectomy (Nx) is a model of chronic kidney disease (CKD), which involves deterioration of renal function due to loss of substantial number of nephrons and compensatory hypertrophy in the remnant kidney.
In males, these responses continue to increase with reperfusion time, leading to accumulation of substantial number of neutrophils within the peritoneal cavity by 2 h.
Occurrence of substantial number of trisomic and double trisomic cells in the present rlfL-1 mutant suggested origin of extra chromosomes in the diploid complement, bringing about further disturbances in mitosis and meiosis.
A majority (69.8%) of the assembled sequences did not align with any peptide in the NR database, possibly indicating the presence of substantial number of novel genes in A. tridentata transcriptome and related taxa.
Indict was told: "Tariq Aziz indicated that... he could ensure... the release of substantial numbers of hostages".
The report also challenges the assertions of Boris Johnson and his more bumptious media chums that early predictions of substantial numbers of claimant households having to move were baseless.
We have, I think, been successful in doing that on various occasions over a substantial period of time, with, you know, lots of, substantial numbers of convictions, lots of apprehensions, not just here but around the world.
NATO has ruled out the permanent stationing of substantial numbers of forces or of nuclear weapons on the territory of its new members.
The population is composed of descendants of settlers from North America, most of whom arrived between 1830 and 1871, and of substantial numbers of immigrants from the interior.
It suggests if the trend continues it "runs the risk of perpetuating the existence of substantial numbers of temporary jobs with unsociable hours that are increasingly only attractive to migrant workers".
In the north of Ireland, a similar tendency created a decline in the demand for labour and led in the early 18th century to the migration of substantial numbers of Ulster Scots to North America.
