Sentence examples for plausible time frame from inspiring English sources
Mutation rates define the plausible time frame of acquisition events in bacteria and are critical now that genomic data are increasingly being relied upon to refine transmission epidemiology.
Patients with recurrent infection or multiple Salmonella isolates (of same serotype within a plausible time frame for the original infection) are interviewed only once, at the time of initial illness onset.
Hammond et al. (2003) reported that in A. thaliana the concentration of P in the shoots decreases without causing an effect of plant growth between 24 and 72 h after P withdrawal, suggesting that 24 h of exposure to P withdrawal is a plausible time frame to expect a decrease in shoot P in perennial ryegrass.
Participants had proven, frequent behavioural symptoms; high strength lavender oil with demonstrable neurophysiological activity was administered in a uniform fashion to nursing home residents who were reasonably typical of those with marked behavioural disturbances, and behaviour and affect were measured reliably over a plausible time frame by raters who were blinded to treatment condition.
Furthermore, the 3-year follow-up is still a plausible and important time frame for identifying those at high risk of diabetes as individuals are likely to be interested in information on short-term risk of diabetes and potential short-term benefits, and perhaps are more likely to change behaviour as a result of receiving this information [ 43].
As we focus on a narrow time frame, it seems plausible that the immediate effects of PA related injuries on healthcare utilization and costs might outweigh the preventive effects.
However, it is far too short a time frame to be biologically plausible that steroids are causing the cancer.
The time frame estimated in this investigation, together with our phylogenetic analyses, made plausible a scenario where gorillas and humans acquired malaria from a Pan lineage.
More studies are needed to explore this group and the plausible reason for this long-term course of illness and lack of further improvement, at least within the time frame of this study.
