Sentence examples for progression was made from inspiring English sources

Tumors were classified as "responsive" if tumor regression was observed, as "stable" if no new lesions or stable disease was documented, and "progressive" if a comment of disease progression was made in the radiology report.

In 58 of the 84 patients an estimation of the kinetics of tumour progression was made.

Progression was made to higher repetitions (up to 3 sets of 30 repetitions) within the symptom tolerance.

At the end of the treatment period patients were followed up according to local practice and any note of tumour progression was made.

The date of recurrence is taken as the date of the confirmatory investigations used, usually CT scan or endoscopy, or the date a clinical diagnosis of disease progression was made in the absence of these.

Correlation of BAP1 expression with known risk factors of UM metastatic progression was made using Chi-Square for categorical variables and either Student's t-test or Mann–Whitney for linear variables.

As progression is made in these fields and more data becomes available, a detailed feasibility study for non-destructive solvent extraction from B. braunii can be carried out, demonstrating the potential of B. braunii as a sustainable source of biofuel.

The exploding costs of drug development, and in particular in the neurosciences, make it imperative that decisions about compound progression are made as early as possible, in order to terminate unsuitable candidates before they reach later, more expensive phases of development.

Secondly the X-ray examinations for calculating radiological progression were made not exactly at the 12th month of treatment which could have minimally distorted the value of radiological progression at 12 months assumed as linear in the analysis.

Progression is made when an exercise is performed with good sensorimotor control and good quality of performance (based on visual inspection by the physical therapist) and with minimal exertion and control of the movement (perceived by the patient).

Progression is made when an exercise is performed with good sensorimotor control and good quality of the performance (based on visual inspection by the physical therapist) and with minimal exertion and control of the movement (perceived by the patient).