Sentence examples for universally demonstrated from inspiring English sources

In addition to the characteristic histopathological features of BOOP, this group of patients universally demonstrated alveolar septal expansion.

Whilst there is a concern that this is the case in patients with SAP [ 10, 11, 25- 28], this has not been universally demonstrated [ 12- 15].

Several studies have demonstrated that measurement of plasma cystatin C concentrations may be a useful tool to diagnose AKI early but its superiority over serum creatinine has not been universally demonstrated.

American Blacks commonly, but not universally, demonstrate a preponderance of proximal colonic lesions.

The National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain, universally admired, demonstrates the amount of musical talent in this country.

This mechanism could involve LEA, shown here to be universally present in all L. crispatus strains, and demonstrated using LEA-specific Fab fragments to inhibit the adhesion of G. vaginalis adhesion to HeLa cells.

No universally recognized studies have demonstrated that abstinence classes succeed in bringing more virgins to the marriage altar.

A retrospective study on 190 children with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia and marrow relapse on therapy demonstrated a universally poor prognosis with a high risk of extramedullary leukaemia.

Environmental reports have demonstrated the presence of this organism in human wastewater in Europe, which suggests that it may be universally present as part of the normal human gastrointestinal flora.

The hypothesis of convergent evolution has gained support from studies demonstrating that smoke-responses in different phylogenetic lineages can be triggered by the same few chemical substances, universally present in plant-derived smoke [ 3, 4].

Despite the fact that many investigators consider diabetes to be a CVD equivalent (36), major clinical trials in diabetes have universally failed to demonstrate a reduction in CVD events (15– 17, 37, 38) from glucose-lowering interventions over the short term (15– 17, 37, 38).