Sentence examples for respect to distant from inspiring English sources

Analysis of combined data recovered a monophyletic Travunioidea with respect to distant outgroups (Fig. 4).

With respect to distant disease free survival, approach J models the shape of the ratio correctly, but the dependency on time of recurrence d could not be analysed.

It is not known if the effect of time d is also linear with respect to distant disease free survival but we will assume this first.

In general, our results suggest that concomitant radiochemotherapy is superior with respect to local control, but not unequivocally with respect to distant metastases or overall survival.

With respect to distant disease, the appearance of the ILRR only slightly increases the risk of death if the recurrence was treated successfully.

Only 1%% of patients who were treated with the smaller "involved node" approach relapsed in adjacent regional nodes and there was no difference with respect to distant failure between the two groups (involved site-32site-32%onal RT-38 %).

With respect to the distant metastasis-free survival (univariate) the mean PLA signals showed a significant univariate association with distant metastasis-free survival of patients.

To the accuracy of present-day technology, the class of inertial frames may be regarded as those that are neither accelerating nor rotating with respect to the distant galaxies.

If angular momentum were not conserved, one might find an isolated body developing a spontaneous rotation with respect to the distant stars or, if rotating like the Earth, changing its rotational speed without any external cause.

That means that if you were orbiting, say, Earth, you would feel no force and think you were at rest, but you would find yourself spinning slowly with respect to the distant stars.

Much of the technology needed to test Einstein's theory had not yet been invented in 1959 when Leonard Schiff, head of Stanford's physics department, and George E. Pugh of the Defense Department independently proposed to observe the precession of a gyroscope in an Earth-orbiting satellite with respect to a distant star.