Sentence examples for trial has taught from inspiring English sources

But as the Napster trial has taught us, such prohibitions can prove rather hard to enforce.

In addition, the trial has taught us that there is a genetic marker that can be used to identify patients for whom Bapineuzumab may have an even better chance of working.

And as the Pistorius trial has taught us – and Charlie Brooks' red-faced testimony confirmed – the first thing that happens when a human male goes on trial in the 21st century is that the world gets to sift through your belongings and find out exactly what kind of porn you're into.

Experience with CTC trials has taught us that interpretation of these examinations is associated with a learning curve.

While Houghton fully expects Corning to be the dominant company in optic fibers, his recent trials have taught him the key to Corning's future lies more in good management than in wonder products.

According to Finn, the earlier clinical trials have taught cancer vaccine researchers two things: "One, there really is no window of opportunity; patients with cancer are already immunocompromised to varying degrees so they might not respond well to a vaccine.

Clinical trials have taught us that improved glucose control does not necessarily lead to a reduction in CVD events (2).

What the experiences of recent clinical trials have taught us is that while the quantity or magnitude of immune responses is important, the quality or flavor of these responses is equally important, and predicting immunogenicity does not necessarily translate into predicting protection.

Trial and error has taught DeOssie that two and a half revolutions assures that the ball will arrive at Weatherford's hands with the laces facing the sky, which makes it easier for Weatherford to catch it and immediately place it on the ground with the laces facing the goal post.

Their experience has taught them, too, that the announcement of a new trial may not be the breakthrough many have taken it to be.

History has taught us that blindly extrapolating the results of trials in the general population to patients with CKD/ESKD is fraught with danger [ 102].