Sentence examples for staged progression from inspiring English sources
Consequently, new ventures tend to bypass the staged progression for foreign market entry (Zahra et al. 2000).
The programme consisted of staged progression of volume and intensity of direction changes, sprints, jumps, (cross-) passes, shooting, interval running, one-on-one attacking and defence drills, mimicking muscle fatigue and competitiveness during football training and game situations.
The pathogenesis of colon cancer generally consists of a staged progression from normal colonic mucosa to adenoma and finally to carcinoma over a period of 7 10 years [ 2, 3].
Of tremendous interest in PD is a potential clinical pathologic correlate between onset of olfactory dysfunction, which may precede diagnosis of PD by only 4 years, 16 and the Braak hypothesis of staged progression of disease whereby olfactory synuclein deposition precedes nigral involvement.
This method helped us to identify13 key hub genes as features associated to stage progression in OSCC.
Further studies found resistin being significantly elevated in cancer patients and in several studies stage progression significantly correlates with resistin concentrations [ 37, 38].
Our results may provide candidates of disease-oriented proteins which may be related to mechanisms of the early-stage progression of lung adenocarcinoma.
They also confirmed the hypothesis that the intervention triggers participants' transition to later, more action-oriented stages of behavioral change, and that this stage progression mediates the intervention effect on behavioral change.
The development of such metastases greatly diminishes the potential for a cure of patients and is thought to represent the final stage of the multi-stage progression of human cancer.
These analyses showed a positive linear relation between progression of LINE-1 hypomethylation and CRC stage progression.
However, these events mostly occur before late stage progression, making them less likely candidates for the switch to hormone-refractory growth in late stage disease.
