Sentence examples for progression drawing from inspiring English sources

By mid-2011, Barch says, CNTRICS will roll out a bundle of tests that will serve as markers for the disease's progression, drawing on extensive research on healthy and mentally ill individuals.

The progression draws viewers into the personal side of Rice's Faustian bargain, as well informing them about key portions of the Bush Administration's role instituting torture tactics in violation of international and national laws.

In determining these durations, we sought to reproduce the observed variability in H1N1 progression by drawing the duration of incubation (T Inc ) and duration of symptoms (T S ) from two log-normal distributions with parameters from [ 11].

In determining these durations, we sought to reproduce the observed variability in H1N1 progression by drawing the duration of incubation and duration of symptoms from two log-normal distributions [ 24].

The new age-progression drawing of Drexel was created by Canadian certified forensic artist Diana P. Trepkov.

Patients and methods: Each month 30 ml peripheral blood of 30 Dukes D patients (17 with progression) were drawn.

The documentation of these differences among patients and across geographic locations and their relative contributions to type 2 diabetes outcomes and disease progression may draw healthcare providers and health policymakers' attention to their importance and the need to more rigorously record them.

They did not want to design the gameplay in a linear progression; instead they drew inspiration from and were influenced by Nintendo's Metroid to create a game that allowed players to freely move between levels.

Studies of the topographic distribution of LBs during the course of sporadic PD has enabled a classification of the stages of disease progression to be drawn up.

The course work will guide students through a natural progression beginning with pure image (drawing), transitioning to non-narrative linkage text (the graphic novel).

Drawing Ambience upends familiar ideas about progression, succession and antecedence; the works' questions and propositions are asking to be taken up, retranslated, rejected or otherwise lived in the present.