Sentence examples for prolonged months from inspiring English sources

Courting the Sadrists, though, is a sideshow to the real prize being sought in the prolonged months of negotiations over a new government.

Recent worldwide studies suggest that arthroscopic capsular release is an effective treatment of shoulder contractures in patients that did not respond to prolonged (months) conservative management [ 8, 17, 22– 22].

Both gene expression profiling and proteomics identified Maspin to be differentially expressed in colorectal liver metastases with early (<6 months) and prolonged (>24 months) time to recurrence.

In parallel to gene expression profiling, we also analysed differentially expressed proteins in patients, from Data set 1, showing early (<6 months) and prolonged (>24 months) time to recurrence.

The investigators concluded that maintenance therapy significantly prolonged PFS2 (11.8 months vs. 10.5 months, P = 0.003) and adjusted OS (21.7 months vs. 18.2 months, P = 0.035).

As a result, 132 patients had 3 months of intensive phase, while continuation phase was prolonged (>4 months; maximum 7 months) in 141 patients (Note: a patient whose intensive phase was prolonged may or may not have prolonged continuation phase).

To identify genes that are differentially expressed, patients with metastases showing early (<6 months, n=17) and prolonged (>24 months, n=13) time to recurrence were selected (Table 2).

The rate of treatment failure was lower with letrozole (75%) than with tamoxifen (85%), and median TTF was significantly prolonged (9.0 months vs. 5.7 months, respectively; P < 0.0001).

This state usually lasts for minutes to days but may be prolonged for months.

The battle for Surt, Colonel Qaddafi's birthplace, was prolonged for months by the presence of the fiercely loyal cadre he kept with him, delaying the end of a war most Libyans had hoped would be over with the fall of Tripoli in August.

Injuries usually require hospital admission and frequently require surgery, resulting in prolonged periods (months) away from work and social activities.