Sentence examples for received appreciably from inspiring English sources

On the basis of the model RMSE we defined a group of "less transfused" patients (Group I, 9.1%) who received appreciably fewer packs than estimated by the model.

Similarly, the group of "over-transfused" patients (Group III, 13.2%) included all patients who received appreciably more blood packs than estimated by the model.

Given that Hansen's inheritance to his successor Mike Ruddock is appreciably greater than that he received from Henry, does that reflect badly on his new boss?

Nanotechnology and especially nanomaterials have received much consideration because their structure and properties differ appreciably from those of molecules, atoms, and bulk materials [1].

He also received Secret Service protection early in his campaign, which has lent appreciably to his "Kind of a Big Deal" aura.

Incidence estimates weighted for monthly fluctuations in the number of specimens received by the KP laboratory were also evaluated, but because they did not differ appreciably with unadjusted estimates, the simpler unadjusted approach was used.

The connective tissue within the palmar fascia of the DD-injected forepaw showed consistently and appreciably darker staining (Fig.  3c) when compared to the forepaw that received CT-derived fibroblasts (Fig.  3b) and the control forepaw (Fig.  3a); no consistent difference was appreciated between CT-transplanted forepaws and native control fascia.

The addition of the data of seven patients who received the oral midazolam dose (Fig.  1) to the aforementioned analyses of the IV data did not appreciably change the results with respect to significant associations.

The costs of devaluation may not be appreciably higher than the costs of the present course, particularly in a situation where there is no guarantee that the Estonian or Latvian applications to join EMU will be favourably received in 2010-11.

Although these guidelines were well received, and are still widely used and cited, it is over 10 years since they were last revised, in which time the science has moved on appreciably.

In older children, survival rates were appreciably higher where doses had been at least 45 Gy to the posterior fossa and 30 Gy to the spinal cord, and there were also fewer spinal cord metastases among those who received a higher spinal cord dose.