Sentence examples for relevance of on from inspiring English sources
So, although the principal relevance of On Liberty remains what it points towards as the way to organise ourselves politically, the insights of Mill into the ingredients of the good life for a non-religious person equally call for celebration by humanists in this anniversary year.
To stress this issue and to give a practice message for clinical practice, a recent post-hoc analysis of RCTs of BOC and TVR investigated the clinical relevance of on treatment detectable but below the assay lower limit of quantitation (detectable/BLOQ) HCV RNA, with respect to undetectable HCV RNA [ 19].
The situation emerging from the above picture is that – although uncertainties are an element under increasing consideration when forecasting the behaviour of a volcano – the use of intuitive-based VALS communicates undue confidence in the capability to discern the relevance of on-going volcanic processes and anticipate the future outcomes.
We report here on the relevance of one of them, navigator 3 (NAV3), in colorectal cancer (CRC).
This discrepancy warrants an explicit investigation into the relevance of hands-on experiences on learning.
But although he could mock the service, and himself, Henderson believed implicitly in its importance and defended the continuing relevance of man-on-the-spot diplomacy.
There have been no recent reports on isolation and clinical relevance of NTM on the Arabian Peninsula.
Elevated α-synuclein could itself promote pathological modifications of the protein, underscoring the relevance of studies on the effects of aging on α-synuclein aggregation, phosphorylation and nitration.
The clinical relevance of staging on distant metastases is highly dependent on the consequences for the treatment plan.
Antibiotic resistance has influenced change in policy on cholera treatment in some countries [ 36] indicating the relevance of knowledge on current susceptibility patterns of pathogens.
But campaigners question the relevance of data on premature babies, many of whom are premature precisely because they, or their mothers, are ill.
