Sentence examples for outcomes extend from inspiring English sources

Sex differences resulting from competition outcomes extend beyond differences in testosterone levels.

Disparities in AYA cancer care and outcomes extend beyond survival to encompass end-of-life and survivor care.

The potential significance of this approach and these outcomes extend far beyond the borders of San Diego County.

In reality, the continuum of disease and outcomes extend far beyond the neonatal period, and it is in this context that the respiratory consequences of prematurity need to be defined and evaluated.

Contemporary economists' reliance on mechanical rules to understand – and influence – economic outcomes extends to macroeconomic policy as well, and often draws on an authority, John Maynard Keynes, who would have rejected their approach.

He added, "This scheme is especially disturbing because efforts to compromise game outcomes extended over more than one season, involved individuals on more than one team and was successful, according to the indictment".

Fetal growth restriction (FGR) is associated with adverse outcomes extending from fetal to adult life, and thus, constitutes a major health care challenge.

Several studies have elucidated the nanoparticle synthesis and stabilization mechanism, optimized the conditions for different outcomes, extended the ranges of materials obtained and applications impacted, and generalized the scope of this functional polymer-based nanoparticle synthesis methodology.

The range of C. jejuni disease outcomes, extending from acute inflammatory diarrhea to the induction of the autoimmune neuropathies, could be associated with the differential expression of virulence factors in C. jejuni strains.

The notion of selective subunit pairing to produce different signaling outcomes extends the finding that recruitment of different combinations of type I and type II subunit homodimers that couple to distinct downstream signaling pathways underlies some of the differential activities of the TGFβ superfamily [38], [45].

Outcomes included both maternal and fetal/neonatal health outcomes, as well as outcomes extending into childhood and adulthood, and health service costs.