Sentence examples for reported productive from inspiring English sources

Sugimura et al. also reported productive transfer of peptide sequences as fXIIIa substrates to the N-terminus of another protein, in this instance glutathione sulfotransferase [ 37].

In southeast England, 16% of interviewees spent half of their time coughing, 13.2% of them reported productive cough, and over half of them (54%) smoked [ 10]; A cross-sectional international population survey conducted in 16 European countries involving 18277 interviewees revealed that the prevalence of chronic cough was 33%, and that of nocturnal cough was 30% [ 11].

Talks had been inching towards a conclusion, with participants reporting "productive" meetings and "modest progress".

Infectivity was tested using HeLa-CD4-LTR-β-gal reporter (MAGI) cells, which contain a stably-integrated LTR-β-galactosidase expression cassette that reports productive HIV-1 infection following Tat expression and transactivation [24].

He was febrile, tachycardic, disheveled, cachectic, slightly confused but cooperative, and reported a productive cough and a history of HIV.

In the same vein, Chin and Osborne (2010a) also reported that productive argumentation was characterized by students' questions that focused on their key inquiry questions.

The learning paths and frequency of visit for a MIC-O-MAP feature based on a learning purpose (reported as productive value actions) have been analyzed.

Sputum samples could not be obtained from 37 (24.5%) subjects who reported having productive cough.

He also reported occasional productive coughing and smoking 1 pack of cigarettes per day for 30 years.

Of potential relevance, here is the observation that alternative spliced forms of ICP0 have been reported during productive infection (Everett et al., 1993; Carter & Roizman, 1996), at least one of which functions as a dominant negative repressor of ICP0-mediated transactivation in transient expression assays (Weber & Wigdahl, 1992; Weber et al., 1992).

However, Minnesota clinicians were significantly more likely to report that productive cough with purulent sputum would not influence their decision to prescribe an antimicrobial agent (Wisconsin 14%, Minnesota 20%, p = 0.027).