Sentence examples for only one induction from inspiring English sources
An inferior outcome after only one induction course (TAD) was seen in low-risk/intermediate and high-risk patients.
In one clinical trial, ARC1905 is used for neovascular AMD in combination therapy with either multiple doses or with only one induction dose of intravitreal ranibizumab in a non-randomized, open-label, uncontrolled, safety study (ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00709527).
Not all these drugs will be drawn up at one in any one case (e.g. usually need only one induction agent).
Under the given conditions there appears to be only one pathway for induction with L-citrulline, and this pathway is completely dependent on the SPS component, Ssy1, and either of the transcription factors, Stp1 and Stp2 (Ecker-Boulet et al. 2004).
The Hall of Fame tournament, the only one on grass in the United States, is held in conjunction with induction ceremonies.
Patients receiving other chemotherapy regimens or who received only one cycle of induction or concurrent chemotherapy were excluded from this study.
As can be seen in Figure 1(a) after only one hour of induction, one band corresponding to the expected size of the VP6-CWA fusion (62.9 kDa) was detected.
Thereafter, Arlin et al. [ 45] reported a higher average of CR after only one course of induction with Ara-C and mitoxantrone (3 × 12 mg/m), when these drugs were administered after a standard regimen of daunorubicin (3 × 45 mg/m) in adult patients with newly diagnosed AML.
D&E was significantly more effective than induction; only one D&E client with clinical data required transfer to another facility because of inadequate cervical dilation (efficacy 99.5%, 95% CI 97.3-99.9897.3-99.98%
Only one trial reported median data on the induction-delivery interval and induction to active phase interval, the trialist reported no difference between the Bishop group and the TVUS group for this outcome.
Only one person has been panthéonisé (induction into the Panthéon warrants its own verb) in this century: Alexandre Dumas, the author of "The Three Musketeers"—an easy but unimaginative pick.
