Sentence examples for reports of anticipated from inspiring English sources

There have been notable successes recently using viral vector-mediated transfer of CARs specific for B cell antigens, but also reports of anticipated and unanticipated complications in these and other studies.

In this study we examine deductible plan enrollees' knowledge of their plan at the beginning of the coverage year, and describe qualitative reports of anticipated changes in care-seeking in response to the deductible.

An important consideration when interpreting implications from this study's findings is that reports of patients' anticipated health-related quality of life may act as a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Based on our qualitative data from interviews and focus groups we had expected the fraction of postdoctoral/clinical fellows reporting to anticipate encountering questions or concerns in current or planned research to be higher.

This is because 1) not all of the complex aspects of microbiology reports were anticipated when the data model was developed; 2) microbiology reports from client laboratories may have formats incompatible with the data model; and 3) MUMPS has only one data type, so there are no data type checks.

By virtue of cautious, patient reporting, Fallows anticipated some of the Iraq war's missteps, and if the articles in "Blind Into Baghdad" seem to arrive at what is now the conventional wisdom, he got there before the journalistic pack.

The American Academy of Arts and Sciences report also stresses the importance of anticipating problems before they arise [ 10].

The percentage of respondents reporting anticipated discrimination for each of the 17 items is shown in Table  3.

Patients therefore may have found it hard to report their CAM use for fear of anticipating a negative response and disapproval from their doctor [ 35].

Figure  2 presents the percentage of participants reporting anticipated discrimination in each applicable area.

For example, Whorf speculates that speakers of Hopi are anti-realists about time, since tense in that language is expressed using epistemic modals, which describe events as recalled, reported, or anticipated, in lieu of past, present, or future.