Sentence examples for remit table from inspiring English sources

New daily-persistent headache (NDPH) is characterised by the abrupt onset of persistent headache that generally develops over <3 days and does not remit (Table 2, diagnostic criteria).

The rates of "functionally remitted" patients detected were invariably and significantly higher among clinically remitted patients (Table  4); functional remission increased from 32.1% among patients in clinical remission according to RSWGcr, to 42.1% among remitted subjects according to PANSS-PNScr, reaching 53.8% among the remitted according to PANSS-TScr.

In our cohort, side effects were generally rare, mild, transient and completely remitting (see Table 6).

Multivariate analyses confirm these correlations between political participation at origin and remitting behaviors (see Table 8).

To test whether over-expression of Smad7 in peripheral lymphocytes contributes to human autoimmune CNS inflammation as seen in CD2-Smad7 mice, we isolated CD4+ cells from patients with relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis (Supplementary Table 3) during relapse (n = 16) and analysed Smad7-mRNA expression by qRT PCR.

This corresponds to a 12%% decrease in the probability of remitting relative to the mean.6 Table 3 also reveals that, conditional on a sibling remitting, the amount of remittances sent by a multiple-sibling migrant is not statistically different from that sent by a sole-sibling migrant.

Although the ECB kept its policy unchanged, president Mario Draghi indicated that quantitative easing, once thought to be outside the ECB's remit, could be on the table.

Concern among some on the ECB council about the threat of a prolonged period of Japanese-style deflation was highlighted by the admission that QE – once considered outside the bank's remit – was now on the table.

The comparisons between non-remitted and remitted patients at baseline are presented in Table  1.

"Nothing is off the table," he said of the remit.

Several of these same variables were significantly different between the remitted and non-remitted patients at baseline in the current study (see Table  1).