Sentence examples for we have established from from inspiring English sources

The remaining six victims were as far as we have established from the interviews and the file material unknown to social and health care services.

This concept would be in agreement with the correlation of fascin expression with an aggressive subset of advanced colon adenocarcinomas, as we have established from our TMA study.

The cell lines which we have established from CEA424/Tag-transgenic and CEA424/Tag-CEA-transgenic mice, have most likely originated from transformed gastric glandular epithelial cells for several reasons: all cell lines have an epithelial phenotype, contain reduced but detectable amounts of mucin, and express, with one exception (mGC11CEA), the epithelial cell marker EpCAM.

In conclusion, we have established from this phase I study an MTD of irinotecan 180 mg m−2 on day 1, oxaliplatin 100 mg m−2 on day 15 and UFT 250 mg m−2 day−1 with LV 90 mg day−1 on days 1 21 of a 28-day cycle for the first-line treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer.

This list was used for the "bibliographic" functional analysis with EASE of the gene lists regulated upon infection with the different pathogens that we had established from the gene expression data.

Hence, we have established a practical "from blood cell to stem cells and back with less (less KIRs)" strategy to generate abundant "universal" NK cells from PBC-iPSCs for a wide range of patients.

We have established a foundation from which future work can be built, so that I can continue to generate my own work.

Using this method we have established 93 cultures from 36 patients at different time points.

In this work, we have established the luciferase from the marine copepod G. princeps as a novel and highly sensitive bioluminescent reporter in the model alga C. reinhardtii.

Screenwriter Andrew Davies, director Tom Harper and the entire cast can hold their heads high as the final, almost-feature-length episode upheld the standards they have established from the outset: classy, sensitive, lavish, memorable.

If we have established that each term from some set, K, is empirically significant we might test still further terms by seeing whether those further terms can add to what is sayable with terms from K. Carnap's actual definition is quite complicated, but it does seem to avoid the difficulties of its predecessors.