Sentence examples for persist in terms of from inspiring English sources

The results offer a useful means to understand how rain-wind induced vibrations of stay cables can arise and persist in terms of more realistic models than have been considered before in the literature.

Within Europe it has been noted that variations persist in terms of access to care, care quality, and research infrastructure.

Inequalities persist in terms of those with less education having a worse POS score (multidimensional problems) and worse mental health for the less wealthy, demonstrating that within the global health debate we must recognise inequalities within low income countries.

We recently reported the impact of treatment on the clinical course of influenza H5N1 and showed that though treatment with oseltamivir within 48 hours offers significant benefits in terms of survival; the benefits of treatment persist in terms of reduced case fatality rates, though to a lesser extent, even if treatment is delayed up to 6 to 8 days after symptom onset [ 2, 3].

You see, Babock's research also shows some encouraging results: while yes, a large gender gap persists in terms of who attempts to negotiate (57percentt of men and only 7percentt of women), those who did saw an average bump in salary of 7percentt.

Contrary in emergency, a considerable disagreement persists in terms of prognosis between geriatric patients and younger patients.

The ERICCIN trial is intended to investigate whether RIC, a simple non-invasive and low-cost intervention, can significantly reduce the rate of CIN in patients undergoing elective and semi-emergent coronary angiographic procedures, and whether improvement in biochemical markers are related to a persisting benefit in terms of renal function measured after 3 months of follow-up.

Why do the British persist in casting everything in terms of national pride?

Follow-up studies involving a larger sample may allow us to confirm whether changes in myo-inositol associated with acute lithium therapy persist in long-term clinical response of patients with and without lithium compliance.

Following a different line of argument, but one that endorsed the practical value of focusing on reducing crime opportunities, James Q Wilson (1975) stated that if criminologists persisted in framing theories in terms of "causes" that could not be changed (e.g. maternal deprivation or relative deprivation), they would be consigned to policy irrelevance.

In the former trials large and highly significant positive effects of OA persisted at 15 years in terms of recurrence (59.0% versus 45.6%; difference = 13.4%, standard error [SE] = 3.2), breast cancer deaths (59.4 versus 49.1%; difference = 10.3%, SE = 3.1), and all deaths (56.7% versus 46.3%; difference = 10.4%, SE = 3.1).