Sentence examples for provided further refinement from inspiring English sources

These trials have provided further refinement that guides the use of RAS inhibitors for control of hypertension.

The current rating guidelines by the American College of Obstetrician and Gynecologists 3 are given in Table 1 (the guidelines have changed little since the original description of the score). 1 In the two reports following the score description, Dr Apgar provided further refinement, observation, and advice regarding its use.

On the basis of these initial results, in contrast to the HMDS system, there is clearly potential for making a cis-DMP-based multicomponent reagent that is competitive with both TMP and DA systems provided further refinements could be made to the existing in situ base mixture.

The incorporation of ISS with high-risk genetics provides further refinement to the prognostic system [ 48].

Then individual 'think aloud' and qualitative interviews (n = 10) were used to explore how patients responded to and understood the form and provide further refinement.

However, high-quality study designs should provide further refinements in the results.

We have conducted content validation of the Logic Model and PHC indicator content but will need to conduct more research with policy- and decision-makers, researchers, and evaluation specialists to provide further refinements to the performance measurement framework.

They delayed the game until 2010 to allow further refinement.

Clinical studies now suggest that targeting constitutively active BRAF in patients with melanomas or colorectal tumors characterized by V600E mutations can have significant clinical benefit [ 43] and, very recently, a detailed study of BRAF/RAS/CRAF signaling interactions has provided further insight into, and potential refinement of, this approach [ 44].

The InChI is composed of six hierarchical layers, where each successive layer is designed to provide further structural refinement [16, 32, 36].

We report a study which aimed to provide further development and refinement of a set of guidelines (Waterson et al., 2012) for the design and evaluation of warning signs and other visual material for young children (i.e., aged 5 11 years).