Sentence examples for parallel courses of from inspiring English sources
If he wants to continue his corporate climb, Allan needs to pursue two parallel courses of action.
In fact, the parallel courses of the Baftas and Oscars this year extends even to the snubs and controversies the awards have generated.
Intellectually, the parallels between past and present — as well as the parallel courses of Katherine's academic and personal paths to knowledge — make sense.
In this adventure-filled double biography, Robert M. Utley reveals the true stories and parallel courses of the two notorious contemporaries who lived by the gun, were executed while still in their twenties, and remain compelling figures in the folklore of their homelands.
Two parallel courses of pathogenesis with predominantly endothelial (n = 3) or epithelial/neuronal (n = 9) infections were distinguishable.
In our experience, about 30 to 40% of patients, followed longitudinally for at least 2 years, demonstrate parallel courses of SLEDAI and ISG scores [ 9].
Egypt was ostensibly on a parallel course of building a democratic and sustainable state; both ventures were perilous, fraught with uncertainty, and short of money.
They are: (i) different design teams perform independent concurrent activities on "a priori" independent parts of the artefact being designed and afterwards their results need to be made consistent; (ii) distinct teams concurrently work on slightly coupled parts of the artefact being designed and conflict handling must be addressed along their "parallel" course of actions.
In seven episodes there was a parallel course of the G-CSF peak and phagocytosis with an increase in phagocytosis by 37% (6 50%).
Co-localisation studies with PrP (red) and neurofilaments (green) show occasional parallel course of PrP threads and axons, while both longitudinal and transverse sections of myelin sheaths confirm the presence of the threads within the myelin structure Figure 3B,B).
15 A life table plot of the updated pooled analysis of the STTC trialists shows a trend toward increased mortality in the first 10 days after stroke onset, but an absolute parallel course of mortality up to the 90 day follow-up, confirming that day 10 data can serve as a proxy for day 90 data.
