Sentence examples for remains reflected in from inspiring English sources

In England, this remains reflected in the recently-revised social value judgment document produced by NICE, published after the submission of the report of the SVQ project [ 39].

Two evolutionary scenarios can account for this: (1), an acrothoracican-type ancestor has led equally to both the Thoracica and the Rhizocephala; (2) a thoracican-like ancestor of both lineages became modified in both the Acrothoracica and the Rhizocephala, while its morphology remains reflected in the most plesiomorphic extant thoracicans such as the Iblomorpha [ 39].

But the fascination of this road not much taken remains, as reflected in Kino's recent Blu-ray releases of Eisenstein's "Battleship Potemkin" and his first feature, "Strike," and now by a boxed set of eight films from Flicker Alley, "Landmarks of Early Soviet Film".

The underlying pathobiology of CCHS remains unclear, reflecting in part the complexity of central and peripheral centers that interact to control respiratory drive.

Over all, advertising remains weak, as reflected in the poor earnings of publishing companies.

Conventional effort at better management of diabetes has been disappointing and the control of blood glucose level remains unsatisfactory, as reflected in daily increases in morbidity and mortality rates [ 4].

Combined hormonal contraceptives (CHCs) are popular methods of reversible contraception in the United States, but adherence remains an issue as reflected in their lower rates of typical use effectiveness.

They recommend that cross-sectional imaging should be reserved for symptomatic patients or those with elevated metal ion levels, although the maximum safe level remains debatable (an issue reflected in the large number of symptomatic patients in this series presenting with one or more ion level below the 7 ppb suggested as a cutoff by the MHRA).

Fortunately, dental remains reflect significant evolutionary changes.

"The pace and consistency of the economic recovery remains uncertain and this is reflected in a weaker start to 2011 than we had anticipated," said the Johnston Press chairman, Ian Russell.

The suggestion here is that while symptoms are consistent across ages for the most part, there remains developmental change, which is reflected in the newly emerging additive genetic variance at age 3, a variance component that is unaffected by error associated with fluctuations in evaluations.