Sentence examples for samples and concluded from inspiring English sources
They noted that their result was robust to a number of specifications and samples and concluded that "as countries increase the level of their health expenditure, they may want to reduce the proportion of their expenditures that are publicly financed".
Moreover, they observed loss of IGFBP7 in primary BRAFV600E-positive melanoma samples and concluded that silencing of IGFBP7 expression is a critical step in the development of a melanoma harboring BRAFV600E [34].
Hansson et al. [ 31] found more Campylobacter from neck skin samples than from cloacal samples and concluded that if cloacal samples were negative, the neck skin samples might have been contaminated from the slaughterhouse environment.
The same study also compared one pair of socks to faecal samples and concluded that this sample type was inferior to the 12 × 5 faecal samples for the purpose of detecting Salmonella in broiler flocks.
In fact, Benassi et al. [ 28] reported the TIMP-1 expression to be either weak or negative in the majority of 53 high grade soft tissue sarcoma samples, and concluded that low levels of negative regulators of proteolysis may be related to the biological aggressiveness of tumors.
In 2007, Binder et al. (2007) reported the occurrence of mycotoxins in 30% of samples from Asian-Pacific countries and 50% in European and Mediterranean samples, and concluded that the incidence of mycotoxins relevant for animal production is quite high in animal feed.
Seeking to understand the cutting of cable cords, ESPN has waded into the Nielsen Company's audience sample and concluded that the cancellations are currently a "very minor" phenomenon.
Aiff et al. (2014a) suggested a potential solution to the contradictions: They found using their large Swedish registry that no patient treated since 1980 has developed ESRD in their sample and concluded that low-dose treatment apparently in use since then in Sweden does not cause ESRD.
Recently, Braun et al. (2006) analyzed data from a U.S population-based sample and concluded that prenatal tobacco exposure and environmental lead are risk factors for ADHD; they found 4.1-fold increased odds of ADHD with increased BLLs.
In his overview for Germany, Salentin (2014) compared the advantages and disadvantages of sampling frames and concluded that a combination of a registry-based sample design and a name-based procedure (onomastics), or name-based sampling in a population register, would be the most appropriate approach to achieve a representative sample of the migrant population.
It is difficult to find a significant sample treated and concluded by a single professional, with the same technique, especially if it has been recently developed.
