Sentence examples for reviewed enabling from inspiring English sources

In the present study, all available karyotypic strings were retrospectively ascertained and reviewed, enabling cytogenetic subclassification and clinicogenetic analyses of a large, well-defined, representative and thus predominantly old AML population, and used to assess the impact on outcome of cytogenetic risk classification systems in this patient cohort.

Finally, heterogeneity between studies with respect to design and the quality indicators reviewed enabled descriptive analysis only.

Our objective was to review enabling and obstructing factors in promoting influenza vaccination during pregnancy to inform future lay and professional educational efforts.

40 46 For example, peer-review enables studies to be assessed by experts who are knowledgeable in the subject area, provides strong incentives for authors to heed advice and improve articles and acts as a filter which aims to prevent poorly designed studies from being published.

The Supreme Court also exercises the power of judicial review, enabling it to determine the constitutionality of any law, order, regulation, or official act.

In this review, enabling tools for tissue engineering are discussed in the context of four key areas or pillars: prediction, production, performance, and preservation.

Not only does the bill remove roadblocks to more media mergers -- further reducing competition -- it would subject every new rule and every FCC analysis of that rule to years of paper work and judicial review, enabling the industry's horde of lawyers and lobbyists, "to throw sand in the works at every opportunity," as one expert puts it.

7. Review enabling or constraining factors for improved hygiene and sanitation.

Many case-patients reported through the Clinical Network were hospitalized at the time of review, enabling easier access to medical records and thus a quicker review process.

First, the BPCR concept is broader and more encompassing than the interventions studied in previous reviews, enabling consideration of a larger number of studies.

Flowing from this, more targeted research questions can be addressed through well-informed systematic reviews, enabling comprehensive, up-to-date knowledge of what specifically works, under what circumstances, for whom, and what factors either facilitate or hinder such efforts.