Sentence examples for progressed to class from inspiring English sources
More than 50% of the patients with RIFLE class R progressed to RIFLE class I or class F, and more than one-third of the patients with RIFLE class I progressed to class F. The time to progress to class I was 1 (0.5–3.6) days and the time to progress to class F was 4 (1.4–9.5) days.
A significant minority of patients with class III disease (focal segmental proliferative glomerulonephritis) show worsening renal function and may progress to class IV lupus nephritis.
He then progressed to a larger class of boats, the Etchells, which use a three-member crew, and had more success, particularly at competitions of the Larchmont Yacht Club, where he was a member for 62 years and the official historian.
More than one-half of the patients of class R progressed to more severe RIFLE classes, yet those that did not were not at increased risk of hospital mortality.
The housing bust that began among the working class in remote subdivisions and quickly progressed to the suburban middle class is striking the upper class in privileged enclaves like this one in Silicon Valley.
Lee was born in Marylebone, London on 26 October 1890, the eldest of three boys, all of whom progressed to play first-class cricket.
He was deemed fit to progress to the senior class, allowing him to join the academy stock company.
Newly infected mosquitoes are moved into the exposed class (E V ) and progress to the class of symptomatic mosquitoes (I V ) following the development of symptoms at a rate θ V.
Latent individuals Ei progress to the infectious class Ii at the rate k (1/k is the mean latent period).
Successfully vaccinated individuals (Vi) progress to the protected class (Pi) at the rate η (mean of 10 days) while ineffectively vaccinated individuals (Ui) remain susceptible to infection.
Humans follow an identical disease history, and we assume permanent immunity such that infectious individuals progress to a removed class (whose individuals cannot become reinfected) at a rate determined by the duration of infectiousness.
