Sentence examples for risks of translating from inspiring English sources

Last year, an Australian news anchor who was interviewing the Dalai Lama with the aid of an interpreter opened the exchange with a joke: "The Dalai Lama walks into a pizza shop and says, 'Can you make me one with everything?' " His Holiness's baffled stare, viewed by nearly two million people on YouTube, presents a lesson in the risks of translating humor.

On the contrary, in the cisplatin-containing regimen group, the benefit, although not significant, showed a 13% reduction in the risk of death, translating into an improved 5% survival at 5 years; however, this survival benefit was not significant, and in practice cisplatin-based adjuvant chemotherapy is not a standard of care for resected NSCLC at this time.

The authors are gloomy about the chances of preventing risk from translating into disease.

The primary question to be addressed by this systematic review is: Does physician knowledge of a global CHD risk scores (as opposed to either simple risk factor counting or no formal assessment of risk) translate into clinical benefits?

The valley metaphor helps explain the impediments that prevent biomedical science from realizing its potential and the risks of failing to translate knowledge into public benefit.

The principal risks of failing to translate this science are the perceived delays in providing diagnostics and clinical care to patients[7, 8].

Despite the promise of simultaneously targeting multiple risk factors, translating approaches from research settings to routine clinical practice is challenging and broad implementation has been limited.

What's yet to be seen is whether this growing awareness of the risks will translate into sufficient political support to address climate change, especially after we figure out the costs we will have to bear to do so.

This underestimate of risk often translates into lower rates of testing and treatment for stigmatized conditions, and poses a significant barrier to uptake of vaccines or other prophylaxis [ 20].

In predicating itself on the premise of "risk" -- translated as "social cost" in Tiffany's account -- the line of argument trails off into fancy.

These serologic measures of risk also translate into clinical illness, with H3N2 more commonly causing clinical illness in adults in the community and in institutional care compared with other influenza viruses (48– 52).