Sentence examples for progressed if a from inspiring English sources

Both ways will be employed to ensure the robustness of findings: comparison of visual function in two treatment groups on a continuous scale, and event analysis, where we define a case as progressed if a measurement in visual function test is outside of a 95% confidence interval of the original distribution for this test on two consecutive biannual examinations.

A third-line chemotherapy regimen was initiated in patients who had progressed if the patients had a good performance status and adequate organ function.

"If we have learned anything from those educational superstars in Asia and elsewhere it is that a country will only progress if it provides an excellent education for all of its citizens, not just some of them".

As Ronald Reagan demonstrated, it is still possible to progress if not from a log cabin at least from obscurity to the White House.

A8 Israel Rejects a Political Hamas Ehud Olmert, Israel's acting prime minister, told President Bush that Middle East peace efforts could not progress if Hamas won a voice in the Palestinian government.

Premier League champions City can still progress if they secure a score draw and CSKA Moscow lose to Bayern.

GCSEs were designed to allow more people to progress if they reached a set level of achievement.

History is not on either team's side, with roughly three-quarters of teams progressing if they hold a first-leg advantage.

City's failure to find the net at Anfield means they will need to score five to progress if Liverpool claim an away goal, but Kompany insisted no one at the club was writing off their prospects of an extraordinary comeback.

But we can only prosper and progress if we understand that "an injury to one is an injury to all", and that we need a "collective agenda to combat injustice and inequality" (again in Yasmin's words).

Indications that the PI3K pathway is critical for the progression of epithelial cancers suggests that this is indeed the case and that these cancers are more likely to progress if they are receiving a signal that the organism is in the 'fed state' and hence energy and substrates are available (Fig.  4a).