Sentence examples for which is demonstrable from inspiring English sources

The effect, which is demonstrable at the first episode, is also apparent in the early phases of treatment.

Diastolic ventricular interaction, which is demonstrable in patients with heart failure, is relieved by CRT.

NADPH-diaphorase histochemical staining (a selective marker for NOS in neuronal tissues), which was demonstrable in the neuronal cell bodies in the cerebral ganglia, the brain commissure, the main nerve cords and in the innervation of the pharynx, ventral sucker, terminal genitalia and genital parenchyma of the parasite, showed a stronger activity in the treated worms.

Immunoperoxidase cytochemical methods were employed for the cellular localization of CEA which was demonstrable only on the neoplastic cells.

Transplantation to H-2 different recipients, in which the leukaemic cells were invariably rejected, generated a strong humoral antibody response, which was demonstrable against normal lymphoid cells.

It is further hypothesized that the use of a computerized mechanical manipulative device may resolve such fixations, an example of which is radiographically demonstrable cervical hypolordosis.

Analysis of individual crypts from biopsy samples allowed detection of LOH patterns in p16, p53 and adenomatous polyposis coli (APC) tumour suppressor genes which is not demonstrable when the whole biopsy section was digested and analysed.

The first step is delineation of the gross tumour volume (GTV), which is "the gross demonstrable extent and location of tumour growth, defined by clinical examination and/or imaging".

The frail elderly are those with a disease or infirmity associated with advanced age, which is manifested by demonstrable mental, psychological, emotional or physical dysfunction to the extent that the person is incapable of adequately providing for his or her own health and personal care presently or in the near future [ 3, 4].

According to Kant, belief in God is "a postulate of pure practical reason": "a theoretical proposition which is not as such demonstrable, but which is an inseparable corollary of an a priori unconditionally valid practical law" (CPrR 5 122).

A possible explanation lies in the disability paradox, which is where people with demonstrable poor health adjust their internal calibrations to report a good HRQoL [ 34].