Sentence examples for portion of reviewed from inspiring English sources
As a result, the agency expects the success rate, or the portion of reviewed grants that receive funding, to drop from 19.2% to 17.5%.
At six institutes that received the lion's share of AIDS funding, the portion of reviewed grant proposals that were funded was generally 4 to 5 percentage points higher for AIDS grants than for all grants.
As a result, the NIH grant success rate (the portion of reviewed grants that received funding) may drop from an already record-low 18% in 2012 to 16%, according to Senator Tom Harkin (D-IA), chair of the Senate spending subcommittee that discussed NIH's 2014 budget request last week.
A significant portion of reviews drew parallels between Carnivàle and David Lynch's 1990s mystery TV series Twin Peaks, a show in which Carnivàle actor Michael J. Anderson had previously appeared.
However, no specific recommendation or guidelines for review authors were provided by CRG, and only a minor portion of review authors or members of CRGs were identified to be aware of the existing CONSORT extension version of acupuncture.
In contrast, Binkley et al. (1999) found that in a substantial portion of studies they reviewed, average nitrate-N concentrations remained at more than 10 mg N L-1 for at least a year after fertilisation, possibly reflecting that these sites had reached N saturation from atmospheric N deposition.
Non-expert clinicians (see second portion of Table 2) reviewed the algorithm.
A substantial portion of effectiveness studies reviewed concluded that preterm infant prophylaxis, especially in those with associated risk factors, was cost-effective in terms of the cost per Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALY) gained [ 57– 62] 62].
That more or less ends the laudatory portion of this review.
The public portion of this review of "Manhattan Madcaps of 1924" is forthcoming, but first a few sentences addressed to an audience of one: the librettist, Jerzy Turnpike.
But Cole suggested that a portion of that review is a consideration of a new mandate for the telecoms to hold data longer than they currently do, which the companies oppose for legal, security and financial reasons.
