Sentence examples for pronounced test from inspiring English sources

Fellaini will probably get a chance to put this right on Sunday, but it is hard to imagine a more pronounced test of his recent mini-revival.

In subgroup analysis (figure 3), the effect of antiviral therapy was more pronounced (test for subgroup differences p=0.03) among patients with a virological response (RR 0.15, 95% CI 0.05 to 0.45, Egger's test p=0.543) compared with virological non-responders (RR 0.57; 95% 0.37 to 0.85, Egger's test p=0.425).

Ethanol conversion, for both steam (ESR) and oxidative steam reforming (OSR) reactions, was not affected by contact time decrease at T > 480 °C while at lower temperatures, the space velocity growth led to reduced C2H5OH conversion, more pronounced when tests were performed without O2 co-feeding.

Zamboni et al. [ 21] further investigated DIMEB activity on additional Vitis genotypes and observed that its effect was more pronounced when tested on Vitis riparia × Vitis berlandieri cell cultures.

The test implants demonstrated a greater bone response histomorphometrically than control implants and the osteoconductivity was more pronounced around the test implant surfaces.

Education officials said they were not surprised that the improvement was less pronounced this year; the test is only three years old, and a sharp increase in scores is typical in the second year of a test, they said.

The classification model is trained by using a predefined sentence, and the same sentence must be pronounced during the test phase.

This is most likely, as in randomized clinical trials, even patients of the placebo control group experience a remission of their dentin hypersensitivity, although the reduction has been more pronounced in the test group with the therapeutic dentifrice [ 51– 51].

As expected, the contrasting evolutionary patterns of coat protein genes are not pronounced in pairwise tests of dN measures (Additional file 1: Figure S2B), and are absent in pairwise tests of dS measures (Additional file 1: Figure S2C).

Every day, more stories pour out: of people who are so depressed, or weak from chemotherapy, that they can hardly put on a kettle, being tested, pronounced "fit" and frog-marched into work.

Note that what we pronounced "experiments" is "tests" in the followings document of this paper.