Sentence examples for replicate evidence from inspiring English sources

Our results replicate evidence for increased risk of cardiovascular outcomes from wildfire PM2.5 and suggest that cardiovascular health should be considered when evaluating the public health burden of wildfire smoke.

The mutational robustness of a sufficiently large population is expected to evolve deterministically [ 11, 22], so we only performed a single polymorphic replicate (evidence that the experiment was near the deterministic regime is seen below from the fact that the mutational robustness was roughly constant).

A subset of probes was identified for which there was replicate evidence of high variance (ranked by variance in the top 5% of expressed targets either across tissue-array sets or for multiple probe sets per array) or relevance to toxicogenomics (provisionally defined as inclusion on the Affymetrix GeneChip Rat ToxFX 1.0 array).

There is already replicated evidence for association of SNP within this gene with JIA in US and German cohorts.

Replicated evidence also exists for pre-reading and spelling interventions [ 15, 22, 23] and alternative or augmentative communication methods [ 24- 28] that work on communication skills.

Presenting a specific case study of evolution in response to anthropogenic influences, Marnocha et al. (2011) provide replicated evidence for morphological evolution of island lizards in response to alterations of habitat structure.

This pattern replicates evidence from across the typical developmental spectrum (Doherty-Sneddon et al., 2000) as well as recent reports from ASD and WS that involved different individuals (Doherty-Sneddon et al., in press).

Examination of our own data and those of other groups leads us to conclude that at present, GRM3 should not be viewed as a gene for which there is replicated evidence for association with schizophrenia.

While discovering and replicating evidence of GEIs is proceeding, the process of discussing and planning how such data can be translated into the clinical arena should already be underway.

The objectives of this study were: 1) to determine if the top candidate genes for schizophrenia would show replicated evidence for a contribution to risk for the disorder; and 2) to see if the aggregate effect of these seven top variants was stronger than the individual effects of each variant alone.

Suga et al. found statistically significant associations with rs3744355 in the 5′ flanking region of the LIG3 gene and acute radiation-induced skin reactions in the Japanese population and Murray et al. provided replicated evidence for this association in a European Caucasian population [ 12, 13].