Sentence examples for particularly in association from inspiring English sources

For early-onset preeclampsia, we observed increased risks associated with exposure levels, particularly in association with exposure to fine particulate pollutants during the first trimester; however, none of the associations attained statistical significance.

The occupational setting provides an excellent opportunity to maximize the benefit of coordinated human and animal studies to address important research questions such as: What are the mechanisms associated with occupationally induced asthma, particularly in association with low-molecular-weight agents (haptens)?

Autoantibodies to complement inhibitor factor H (FH), particularly in association with deletions of the gene coding for FH-related protein 1 (CFHR1), are associated with aHUS.

But Timothy Spall earned it long ago, particularly in association with the director Mike Leigh.

Although almost always dry, these soils may support well-developed microbial communities, particularly in association with roots.

Members of the genus Synaptula are often common in coral reef habitat, particularly in association with sponges and can sometimes be so abundant that they cover the sponge's surface.

Such alterations range from 'reactive' forms of follicular, interfollicular or paracortical hyperplasia, to specific B and T-cell lymphoproliferative disorders (particularly documented in association with methotrexate and TNF-inhibitors).

Syphilis, she says, is "the disease that dare not speak its name," particularly not in association with the names we know: the geniuses who revolutionized art, music and literature, the statesmen who helped shape democracy, the tyrants who sought to obliterate it.

In human specimens, actively dividing reactive astrocytes have been particularly reported in association with infection and acute demyelinating lesions [ 45].

Passingham (2008) postulated that it is the connections of neurons, particularly those in association cortices, that account for the distinguishing mental characteristics of humans.

A strong LD might be also a common feature of a biallelic CNV, which is particularly useful in association studies for complex disorders in which the redundancy of information implied by LD can be used to optimize genotyping.