Sentence examples for screening concluded from inspiring English sources

We meet just after its world premiere on the Croisette, where the press screening concluded with a huge roar of approval.

The screening concluded with a recent interview with Mohamed Abdel Quddous, a journalist and liberal member of the Muslim Brotherhood who opposed the Islamist president's recent decree exempting his own decisions from judicial review.

On the waspish chatboards of the Aintitcoolnews.com Web site, the comedy had already been chosen as a picture to avoid, after an anonymous Web review, based on a Pasadena test screening, concluded: "My advice -- blow Pluto Nash out of the airlock".

In vivo screening concluded that compounds A-4, C-5 and C-6 have shown potent antihyperlipidemic activity by decreasing the plasma level of triglycerides (TG), very low density lipoprotein (VLDL), low density lipoprotein (LDL), followed by increase in level of high density lipoprotein (HDL).

As the screening concluded, Castelli stressed that our government representatives work for us, for the people.

11 A systematic review on scientific articles about breast cancer screening concluded that these articles tend to emphasise the benefits of screening over the harms.

In a controversial finding that will affect at least 44 million American men, a government task force published its final recommendations against regular prostate cancer screening, concluding that the harms of the simple blood test far outweigh any potential benefit.

However, recently the National Institute of Health has published a statement regarding CRC screening concluding that there is still lack of information regarding the use of CT-colonography as screening technique in an average risk population [ 3].

Recent US reports on CF newborn screening conclude that policymakers must consider the need for genetic counselling services and ensure adequate resources to support information giving prior to introducing newborn screening programmes [ 15, 16].

Albada, Ausems, Bensing, and van Dulmen [ 17] undertook a systematic review that assessed the impact of tailoring information about cancer risk and screening, concluding that more evidence was required before a positive impact from tailoring could be assumed.

Studies of women's decisions about breast cancer prevention and screening conclude that women have a tendency to overestimate both their risk of breast cancer and the risks of side effects associated with risk-reducing interventions, leading to suboptimal decision making.