Sentence examples for published randomly from inspiring English sources

We recapitulated these results with MEFs carrying another newly generated fluorescence reporter (histone H2B fused to citrine - H2B-citrine) in the same locus as the luciferase reporter (Hprt), and with MEFs carrying a previously published randomly integrated GFP transgene near the centromere on the X chromosome [ 20, 37], allowing us to quantify the number of cells with Xi-reactivation by FACS.

Additional maps were subsequently published using Randomly Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD) [ 4] and Simple Sequence Repeats (SSRs) [ 5, 6].

48, 51 A recently published study randomly allocated 715 women with MBC to first-line chemotherapy with paclitaxel with or without bevacizumab, a humanized monoclonal antibody against vascular endothelial growth factor.

An intriguing recently published study randomly assigned men with prostate cancer to an experimental intervention group based on expressive emotional disclosure, or a treatment as usual control group [ 82].

In this study, ANNs-I is firstly constructed by using 324 data sets collected from 21 international published literatures, which are randomly divided into three groups as the training, testing and validation sets, respectively.

The use of smaller groups may not give accurate information; for example, in a study published in 2003, some randomly selected sets of five participants found only 55% of the problems [13].

Of the 50 remaining vignettes, nine (18 %) (published in seven articles) randomly assigned the sex of the hypothetical patient [ 22, 23, 28, 46, 47, 55, 56], 23 (46 %) described the sex as female, and 18 (36 %) described the sex as male.

At the same time, the 13.3-year follow-up data of the Danish multifactorial intervention study in type 2 diabetes (STENO-2) were published on 160 patients randomly assigned to receive either intensive or conventional multimodal therapy with tight glucose control, use of renin-angiotensin system blockers, aspirin, and lipid-lowering agents (11).

In the first study, we focused on the number and magnitude of congruence errors (goal 1) and the number of incompletely reported statistical results (goal 2) in all the articles published in 2008 in three randomly selected high-impact and in three randomly selected low-impact psychology journals.

Now that members of Congress are throwing words like "treason" around and tabloids like the New York Daily News have taken to randomly publishing the presidential order of succession, I decided to call up Carlton F.W. Larson, an expert on constitutional law in general and treason in particular, at the University of California-Davis.

Journals' growing insistence that at least some raw data be made available seems to count for little: a recent review by Dr Ioannidis which showed that only 143 of 351 randomly selected papers published in the world's 50 leading journals and covered by some data-sharing policy actually complied.And then there are the data behind unpublished research.