Sentence examples for prowess is due from inspiring English sources

If the APACHE II high-risk and low-risk subgroup effect in PROWESS is due to chance, then the best estimate of the effect of DrotAA for any patient is the overall pooled result incorporating all patients.

If the high-APACHE II versus low-APACHE II subgroup effect in PROWESS is due to chance, then the best estimate of DrotAA's effect for any patient is the overall pooled result of the two trials, which demonstrates no statistically significant benefit (relative risk 0.93, 95% confidence interval 0.69 to 1.26).

There was the question of how much his prowess was due to the muscle-building supplement that he took, androstenedione, which could be purchased around the country and was allowed in baseball but not in most other sports.

This raises the possibility that this subgroup effect in PROWESS was due to chance.

Ryan's prowess is undoubtedly due in part to the spectacular play of wide receiver Julio Jones.

The higher relative risk reduction in mortality in our study (33.9% vs 13% in PROWESS) is likely due to the fact that rhAPC is most beneficial in the sickest septic shock patients, with multiple organ failures.

Hopefully, the PROWESS Shock trial, which is due to enrol patients worldwide early in 2008, will give clear results and will better define the population who will benefit most from this exciting therapy.

Supporters of incoming Assembly Speaker John Pérez say his rapid climb from rank-and-file lawmaker to one of the most powerful offices in the state is due to his intellectual prowess and unwavering commitment to the working poor.

For Formula One fans, F1 2013 is an item of rare desirability – but strangely, that is due more to Codemasters' skill at negotiating political minefields, rather than its programming prowess.

It was in that moment that I realized that if our children look back to how we failed them, it will not have been for lack of scientific understanding or even technological prowess; it will have been due, fundamentally, to cowardice.

This is because of a lower absolute reduction in 28-day mortality (-3.3% in our study versus -6.1% overall and -7.7% in the subgroup with multiple organ failure in the PROWESS study) rather than being due to hospital costs.