Sentence examples for refer predominantly from inspiring English sources

The existing area-specific publications refer predominantly to the number of genera [86], [87], or report lists of genera and working or putative species [88].

The choice of one study participant per Trust may constitute a further source of bias because the perspective was generally restricted to that of a non-clinical executive, and the information provided likely to refer predominantly to one site.

Complementarities refer predominantly to resources of institutional members of the network to reach defined objectives and are crucial for collaboration, while compatibility refers to the congruence of the background of partners.

Although these data refer predominantly to AVGs and are therefore poorly representative of contemporary European dialysis cohorts, the studies by Kakkos and Sadaghianloo are congruent with international treatment recommendations to intervene as early as possible, or within 48 h [ 9, 11, 15].

Patients were referred predominantly from a variety of HIV services in West London.

In terms of exposure, HRT in this meta-analysis refers predominantly to conjugated equine estrogens (unopposed) in relatively high dosages.

After thorough review, this book refers predominantly to topics about anaesthesia, whereas intensive care medicine is not always presented in an updated manner.

In this data set, probe sets with dubious definitions [ 18] were removed using the custom CDF file from [ 19], which gives reason for us to believe that our analysis refers predominantly to "good" probe sets.

a We refer to 'condition' rather than 'disease' defined care since: health policy refers predominantly to long term conditions, rather than diseases; dealing with the management of a 'condition' that 'warrants attention' – for example hypertension – rather than a disease per se.

The regulation of euthanasia was frequently referred to, predominantly claiming that regulation enhanced a careful and safe practice, and countering arguments against euthanasia suggesting it is a poorly practiced and difficult to regulate practice (20%).

A further feature of the extant studies is that they predominantly refer to Great Britain and the United States.