Sentence examples for point of resumption from inspiring English sources

Although the BMI at the exact time point of resumption of menses was not evaluated in our study, we found that those patients who were menstruating at the 12-month follow-up had a similar mean BMI percentile of 24.

Patients who menstruated had a mean age-adapted BMI percentile of 24 at follow-up, which is very similar to the body weight at the time point of resumption of menses observed by Golden et al. [ 59] and roughly corresponds to the 95 % EBW (%Expected Body Weight ≙ observed BMI/50th BMI percentile × 100) reported by the Le Grange group [ 60].

Regarding the previous point, it is also essential to assess patient satisfaction with the level of resumption of their day-to-day activities.

This remained so until 1962, from which point the resumption of trawling, and subsequently the deployment of ring-nets and fish finders, caused the depletion of various species, leading the authors to conclude that 'this once diverse and highly productive environment will only be restored if closures or other protected areas are re-introduced'.

The latest GDP rollover actually started in June 2000, which indicates a resumption point of July 2001 and, therefore, a market rebound in March or April, which is exactly what we're seeing".

Taken together, these developments point to a resumption of some sort of talks sooner rather than later.

It is impossible to point to a resumption of hostilities that never actually ceased.

He is expected to relay Abe's desire to reopen talks on the abductions, a key sticking point to the resumption of diplomatic ties between the two countries.

"He was a hardy perennial in terms of English patriotism," he says, pointing out his resumption of the Hundred Years' War against the French, and commemoration by Shakespeare (Gove was also massively pro-Shakespeare while he ran education, so extra points there).

Nothing has pointed to a resumption of training.

Hours before the convoy was struck, Kerry had pointed to the resumption of humanitarian deliveries as a sign that the ceasefire could be starting to bring benefits.