Sentence examples for truly benign from inspiring English sources

The Iranians contended, implausibly, that these programs were designed for civilian nuclear fuel, but surely there would be no need to conceal and lie about them if they were truly benign.

Her agent, Kay Brown, who later became her literary agent, was "one of the truly benign people I was to meet and know in that rocky, deceptive world of the theater and later of publishing".

The non-malignant cells observed in these six false negatives and in the 22 truly benign cases included mesothelial cells, lymphocytes, leukocytes, granulocytes and histiocytes.

However, benign SMTs are not easily distinguished from malignant SMTs, and even if they are truly benign, there is no agreement among specialists in how frequently a followup is needed or when operative treatment should be given to the patient.

We constructed a sample of 752 cases, including all variant cases (n=457) and a sample of truly benign cases (n=295), representing a 2.5:1 ratio with clinically significant cases to improve our power.

Our definition of a benign lesion, which is no growth and no serum-CEA increase after 1 year, however, is a mere assumption and not definitive proof that the lesion is truly benign.

Clearly, proper understanding and application of the principles of multiphase reaction engineering are very important for proper execution of truly environmentally benign processes since almost all processes involve more than one phase.

Because of the inherent heterogeneity of the TZ, functional parameters (especially DCE and DWI) can be variably abnormal in prostatic hyperplasia, such that the T2WI characteristics become much more important in discrimination of truly suspicious areas from likely benign changes.

Few can truly believe, however, that a more benign, more orderly, history would await Pakistan were its preachers and officers to roll the dice yet again and cast him aside.

However, the false negative rate is unknown and it is possible that some truly pathogenic mutations were misclassified as benign.

The database will not only help human geneticists to distinguish between benign variant findings and truly disease-causing mutations, but will also benefit genetic epidemiological research (i.e. case-control association studies) based upon large-scale SNV data.