Sentence examples for undergoing successfully from inspiring English sources
The phrase "undergoing successfully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or change that is being completed with positive results or outcomes. Example: "The patient is undergoing successfully the treatment for her condition, showing significant improvement."
Donegalman Farren returned to football last September after undergoing successfully surgery on a benign brain tumour which was diagnosed in 2008.
In speaking with his co-host, Kelly Ripa, Mr. Philbin, 75, expressed a preference for angioplasty, a procedure that he underwent successfully 14 years ago.
Thirteen of these 18 patients underwent successfully gastrectomy with metastasectomy (complete resection), and the remaining 5 underwent gastrectomy without metastasectomy because surgical exploration revealed an unexpectedly large metastatic tumor burden.
Seven years after successfully undergoing two liver transplants and bowel surgery for ulcerative colitis, I found myself furtively buying more than 400 pills a month online.
The pensioner's family fear he could die if the sentence is carried out, as he suffers from gout and asthma and is still weak after successfully undergoing treatment for three different types of cancer.
Manchester United captain Nemanja Vidic is on course to return for the start of the 2012-13 seafterafter successfully undergoing knee surgery.
However, reports do suggest that children as young as two and a half years old are successfully undergoing capsule endoscopy, and most of the studies suggest that majority of pediatric patients can swallow the pill [10, 11].
Phenotypically, the cells used in these experiments were successfully undergoing differentiation.
Maximal hand grip strength is statistically (14.8 ± 7.7 vs. 5.3 ± 3.8 kg, P < 0.001) higher in patients successfully undergoing extubation compared with patients failing extubation.
Encouragingly, in human liver cancer, miR-34a has already entered phase I clinical trial (NCT01829971), and another miR-122-based therapy-LNA-antimir-122 (SPC3649) is successfully undergoing phase II trials.
Ninety-two per cent of mice undergoing the procedure were successfully stented.
