Sentence examples for response as a guide from inspiring English sources

Second, the difference between Dr Shindell's estimate for the TCR (1.7°C) and that by Messrs Lewis and Crok (1.3-1.4°C 1.3-1.4°Creat is you thinotof the transient response as a great to how much warmifg the Earth is likelyouo suffer.

These approaches should extend the impact of genomics through viewing the architecture of cancer systems and improve predictions of patient outcome and therapeutic response, as well as guide combination therapy approaches that attack cancer systems.

In drug discovery and drug development a validated biomarker may facilitate decision-making, supporting the prediction of treatment response as well as guide dose adjustment.

A well-defined animal model could help guide such a response as well as help gain insight on the pathogenesis of both infections.

The response may also serve as a guide for further postoperative therapy.

We propose that this could provide a simple and reproducible early surrogate of tumour response that might be available as a guide to treatment earlier than conventional means, and that might even be a more accurate long-term predictor of outcome.

A model representing the evolution of a plant pest or pathogen outbreak and associated societal disruption responses was employed to serve as a guide for analysis and interpretation (Table 2).

Instead of being based on an attitude or information, the answers given often reflect the use of related assessments as heuristics, so people use information on the issue position and emphasis of actors as a guide to responses to competence questions.

In this initial session, the nurse uses a one-page printout of each girl's key responses gleaned from the baseline survey, as a guide to tailor the counseling or stimulate discussion (e.g., girl not actively engaging), while applying the motivational interviewing communication style.

Our pilot results suggests that morphoproteomic assessment of signaling pathway activation in Ewing's sarcoma merits further investigation as a guide to understanding response and resistance signatures.

Here we investigate the implications in aggregate of a widespread response to climate forecast information using the case of Zimbabwe in the 1997/1998 El Niño event and the following year's La Niña, assuming that changes in observed area planted in those two seasons can be used as a guide to potential responses to forecast information.