Sentence examples for progressed at which from inspiring English sources

In the authors' view, CIM therapies came into play when the primary treatments had failed and the diseases had progressed, at which point the patients' desire to try alternatives in treatment became more pronounced [ 38].

In these early strips, the comic progressed at a pace which Gallagher has called "haphazard", often interrupted by purely punchline-driven installments.

New guidance from the WHO overturns decades of previous advice, which said that labour which progressed at a slower rate than 1cm of cervical dilation per hour in the first stage was risky.

It is not a final stage of progress at which point you can rest and relax, as we say — quite the contrary.

Hydrogen gas was used as carrier gas at 2 ml/min with a spilt/splitless injector, the temperature was programmed at 50 °C for 2 min then progressed at 4 °C/min to 300C at which it is held for 20 min.

However, this latter definition of ≥6 cms is applicable only to multiparous women, as in this study, the average labour curve for nulliparous women did not show a definitive inflection point at which labour progressed at an accelerated rate [ 32].

The groove model showed only very mild changes in cartilage integrity at 3 weeks, which progressed at 10 and 20 weeks.

At the least, the Lloyds overtures have slowed negotiations between Abbey National and Bank of Scotland, which have progressed at a measured pace since they were first announced early last month.

I think you are progressing at the rate which your society and a political system enables you to do.

Developments in microelectronics are progressing at exponential speed, which will also have far-reaching social consequences for vocational fields outside of the information and communication technologies.

In contrast to historical developments there are new and different issues, induced by the developments in microelectronics that are progressing at exponential speed, which will also have far-reaching social consequences for vocational fields outside of the information and communication technologies.