Sentence examples for pursued and compared from inspiring English sources

Dose-escalation driven by FDG-avid volumes, delivering mean doses of 95 Gy (tumour) and 74 Gy (lymph nodes), was pursued and compared to standard 66 Gy/33 F plans.

Curiously, research on molybdenum nanoparticles has not been adequately pursued as compared to the noble metals such as gold and silver though it is cheaper and readily available and has the potential of being used in catalytic, refractory plasmonic as well as in biosensing applications.

9 Visual outcomes have been reported at the level of 20/40 or better for most affected eyes. 2 10–12 In the light of the reports of good initial and consecutive visual acuity, aggressive management and treatment are usually not pursued with BRAO compared with events of central retina artery occlusion (CRAO), associated with severe vision loss at first presentation.

Nevertheless, Sunday pursued and eventually married her.

There also appeared to be some interaction between ragi consumption and tobacco chewing with substantially higher relative risks in those who pursued both habits compared to those who gave a history of either.

Further validation will be pursued by comparing the results with anatomic computed tomography image of the chest morphology.

Additional evaluation of the results was pursued by comparing the genes associated with the three glioblastoma hazards identified in this study and the target genes of microRNAs associated with the glioblastoma hazard reported by Delfino et al. [ 43].

Initial evaluation of the data between chromatin of cells infected with Ad-GFP and wt Ad-NF-YA yielded similar results (See below), so we pursued analysis by comparing GFP and YA-DN.

Another interesting avenue to pursue could aim to identify and compare the factors affecting entrepreneurial involvement by the same ethnic group in different municipalities or in the same municipality by different ethnic groups.

Only 7 percent of Spanish students move out of their home region to pursue university studies, compared with 68 percent in the United States and 52 percent in Britain.

The field, at a very nascent stage, is called connectomics, and the neuroscientists pursuing it compare their work to early efforts in genetics.