Sentence examples for presentation and progress from inspiring English sources

To describe the presentation and progress over the first year of life of neonates with Hirschsprung disease, to describe their physical and developmental outcomes at 12 months of age, and to compare the outcomes of infants with short- vs long-segment Hirschsprung disease.

The TB epidemic in South African communities has accompanied the HIV and AIDS epidemic, and there is much confusion about the presentation and progress of these different diseases (13).

The rat model of ALS carrying the G93A SOD1 gene mutation is known to develop subtle signs of motor impairment, with either hindlimb or forelimb distribution at disease presentation and to progress to end-stage disease in approximately 1 or 2 weeks from disease onset [ 38].

It has several presentations and may progress to severe illness.

There is a pressing need to integrate research platforms in genomics, epistatic models, proteomics, metabolomics, neuroimaging technology and translational studies in order to allow a more integrated understanding of glutamate and GABAergic signalling processes and aberrations in SZ and BD as well as their relationships with clinical presentations and treatment progress over time.

Altshuler gave a presentation on the aims, design and progress of the '1000 Genomes' Project.

In order to engage students deeply in the process of learning, they worked with a group project throughout the semester and were asked to apply the obtained knowledge as well as to make progress presentation and get feedback.

It has simple and user-friendly features that can be used to produce tables, graphs and maps for inclusion in monitoring and progress reports, presentations and advocacy materials.

Students begin learning basic keyboard and mouse skills in kindergarten and progress to multimedia presentations, data management, and software coding in the eighth group.

Tuesday night at 6 30, "The Bungalows of Rockaway," with the screening of a documentary in progress, slide presentation and a panel discussion; taking part will be the architectural writer Eve Kahn; the author Jill Eisenstadt; the architectural historian and author Andrew S. Dolkart; and the parks commissioner, Adrian Benepe.

At the end of each supplemental immunization day, the volunteers would relay the numbers of measles immunizations given at each vaccination point, using mobile phones to their district coaches for presentation and discussions at the daily progress review meetings.