Sentence examples for trend of stage from inspiring English sources

The movie continues the trend of stage hits translating successfully to the screen, after "Chicago" and "Dreamgirls," although Burton omitted from his version the catchy, pitch-black showstopper "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd" (seen below in a Korean production).

Open image in new window Fig. 2 Typical trend of stage relative strength versus stage design strength ratio.

Furthermore, we observed a similar trend of stage-specific sensitivity to inhibition of the proteasome subunits, where schizonts were more susceptible than rings, which were more susceptible than trophozoites.

We observed a strong trend of earlier stage at diagnosis over a 5 year period.

A time-trend of a declining proportion of ERN tumors was accounted for by the trend of earlier stage at presentation over time.

We did not find a significant trend for stage of the disease when considering all patients or the subcohorts defined by follow-up.

Kiki's is also in lock-step with the trend of on-stage book adaptations continued by Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, which opened at the Palace Theatre last month.

Our transcript analyses of CBFB and SMARCC1 did not reveal any association, not even a trend, to recurrence of stage II cancer.

We noticed a trend of more severe FIGO stage (FIGO stage ⩾2B) among older women (aged 49 years and older; n=56 out of 89; 62.9%) who had no smear in the screened period, compared with women who had their smear in the same period (n=8 out of 33; 24.2%, P<0.001).

Interestingly, the positive values of IL-4R α (≥2+ and 3+ combined) in comparison to negative values of IL-4R α (≤1+) showed a statistically significant increasing trend with the stage of disease (stage I = 9.1%, stage II = 84.2%, stages III IV = 100%; Exact P ≤ 0.0001).

Protein blot assays confirmed the same trend: in nuclear extracts of stage 07 coleoptiles several peptides bind TBP-associated DNA, in stage 10 coleoptiles the only low-molecular peptide, also prominent on electropherograms retains its ability to form tight complexes with DNA.