Sentence examples for stem escalation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bundy seemed to have tried to stem escalation of the war in the fall of 1964.

The development of autologous stem cell rescue allowed safe escalation of the dose of melphalan to 200 mg m−2 and resulted in even higher remission rates, with CR being reported in approximately 50% of patients compared to the very few CRs that were traditionally seen with standard dose treatments such as oral melphalan.

Although currently recommended as consolidation for high-risk patients in first remission, contradictory results are reported for up-front dose escalation followed by autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT).

Mr. Netanyahu said that the attacks in Kenya represented an escalation in violence that "stems from the safe haven and support afforded terrorist groups by terror-supporting nations".

"We need to be focusing on the issue of respect for the inmates; the escalation of violence all stems from that," Sheriff Baca said on Monday.

According to a report in the Israeli paper Yedioth Ahronoth, the visit stemmed from "the American fear of escalation in the region against the backdrop of [Hezbollah leader Hassan] Nasrallah's threats to act against Israel in the Golan Heights and the American sense that Israel is disappointed by the ineffectuality of the Obama administration with regard to the ongoing deterioration in Syria.

The use of locked stems has increased, but repeat revision with a short stem which is also called "de-escalation" has not been extensively studied.

The accusation against Terry, which he denied, represents an escalation in the attempt to stem the persistent and widespread problem of racism in European soccer.

With the availability of granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF) and the tool of autologous stem cell support in the 1990s, dose escalation, dose densification (by interval reduction), or combinations thereof were pursued to increase dose intensity.

The earlier ambivalence of Arab and Muslim governments, Egypt and Saudi Arabia in particular, to participate aggressively in the American campaign against terrorism stems from a legitimate fear that an escalation of hostilities would incense their citizens and undermine their political stability.

However, many of the more common adult cancers, including carcinoma of the breast, remain stubbornly resistant to drug treatment, despite dose escalation and the increasing use of stem cell support [ 1].