Sentence examples for the same categorization of from inspiring English sources

This study shows for the first time that the same categorization of chemotherapy in low, medium and highly gonadotoxic treatment can be useful also when exploring endocrine hypogonadism.

We used the same categorization of metabolic connectivity but did not find it helpful in explaining the observed variation in the fitness response to gene overexpression (r = −0.029, P = 0.6).

The three studies after 1982 applied the same categorization of age and observed similar age-specific prevalence rates except for those who were born before 1982, even though the proportions of members born in individual years were likely to be different across studies[ 12- 14] (Table 6).

The clinical impact of these observations, if any, remains to be understood, but they clearly demonstrate that clinical breakpoints have to be species as well as method specific in order to provide the same categorization of isolates as susceptible or resistant.

To explore whether our findings are consistent with those reported by Longnecker et al. (2001), we adjusted for the same covariates and used the same categorization of p, p′-DDE levels (serum p, p′-DDE < 15 μg/L for the low exposure category and > 60 μg/L for the high exposure category).

Using the same categorization, the incidences of 'major' and 'minor' complications in our present series were comparable at 8.3% and 25%, respectively.

For each query S, we calculate the proportion of pairs P i : P j of the same categorization { M1, M2} such that both P i and P j are included in the neighborhood.

A number of categorical variables were dichotomized to obtain the same categorization as at T1/T2.

When various sequences shared the same SwissProt description and a nucleotide identity higher than 95%, they were grouped in the same cluster, retaining within the same categorization the sequences covering non-overlapping regions of the mapped Refseq protein or complete sequences sharing the same description.

The same categorization (i.e. above or below 5% of maximum intensity) was arbitrarily applied to PCNA staining.

In contrast, the same categorization after 24 h resulted in risk groups with increasing rates of in-hospital mortality (P value for trend < 0.001).