Sentence examples for publications indicate that from inspiring English sources

Although existing publications indicate that markedly elevated serum AFP is a poor prognostic indicator for HCC (Nomura et al, 1989; Peng et al, 2004), few have examined the prognostic impact of AFP in HCC associated with different fibrosis stage.

Recent publications indicate that PNT synthesis and production are under extensive study.

Two current publications indicate that the cellular redox state and respiratory activity are important parameters affecting matrix output in the divergent bacteria Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Bacillus subtilis.

Although there is no clear consensus on the exact phenomena occurring on the membrane interface during activated sludge filtration, many publications indicate that the extracellular polymeric substances (EPS) play a major role during fouling formation.

Most studies and publications indicate that this future is very likely, implying that every market player needs to be prepared for these developments.

On the contrary, most of the recent publications indicate that biopsy is unnecessary when the MRI findings are sufficiently typical [1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8].

An assessment of recent publications indicates that the majority of these deltas have been subject to intense flooding over the past decade, and that this threat will grow as global sea-level rises and as the deltas subside.

Even so, an uncritical press quickly whipped a supposedly incontrovertible fact into a crisis despite signals from the job market (often reported in the very same publications) indicating that there was no such shortage.

This might be particularly essential in light of recent publications indicating that men with a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation are at risk of more aggressive disease (Castro et al, 2013; Castro et al, 2015), early identification of those with clinically significant disease will be imperative.

Some publications indicated that there is no benefit of low-salinity waterflooding.

I recently helped launch a report, "Cost of Inaction" which adds to recent research in the New England Journal of Medicine and other publications indicating that, with adequate investments, the global community can defeat HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria.