Sentence examples for report primarily on from inspiring English sources
A primary issue is that the RCTs examining this intervention report primarily on reduction of adhesion reformation and not on subsequent pregnancy.
Here we report primarily on diversity patterns of adult copepods, which were most consistently identified to the species level.
We focus this report primarily on the rationale and plans for assessment of multiple cognitive functions.
Here, we report primarily on the impact of N-terminal acetylation on the structural and lipid binding properties of wild-type aS (lacking the His tag), as viewed by NMR and CD spectroscopy.
Isolated ESS3b does not contain any detectable secondary structure as determined by 1D H NMR spectroscopy (not shown); therefore, thermodynamic measurements using this construct report primarily on sequence determinants of binding.
Indeed, these articles report primarily on publics and users from the USA except for that by Wilde et al. (2010) which was conducted in Australia [ 7], and the study by Su et al. (2011) which was conducted using Internet blogs without specifying the geographic location [ 10].
When we deduce, based on the absolute and differential intensities of all the oligos for each locus that a given probe is likely to be reporting primarily on one or more gene models, those identifiers are listed in bold.
Unfortunately, by reporting primarily on the narrow issue of the F.D.A.'s role in trials carried out by commercial clinical research organizations, the article paints a picture of the actual safety of clinical trials that could frighten individuals away from participating in promising efforts to develop new therapies just when we need them the most.
The exposition here, while reporting primarily on what is explicit, will also report on what is implicit.
The TIMSS 2003 Curriculum Questionnaire, which surveyed National Research Coordinators about the grades in which particular science topic areas were expected to be taught, included 53 topic areas and reported primarily on general international trends of change in science curricula (Martin et al. 2004).
D. Parvaz is a journalist at Al Jazeera, where she reports primarily on the Middle East and the U.S.
