Sentence examples for would both mean from inspiring English sources

Scenarios 3 and 5 would both mean that 25% of the cohort would be excluded from screening but only 8% (14) of cases with baseline CrCl <50 ml/min would be undetected – 1.5% of the total cohort.

If nephropathy does lead to hypertension, then this current analysis of the same dataset suggests that nephropathy would need influence both mean blood pressure and its visit-to-visit variability.

Elia says: "There was a fear that us doing both would mean that Brindishe would lose its excellence.

Asked if the North had produced additional plutonium fuel or actual weapons, the official said: "I would mean both.

Koike said in her victory speech she would pursue policies that would mean that "both women and men can shine in Tokyo".

Both "would mean surrendering the safeguard of a traditionally robust newspaper industry which for 300 years – and for all its faults – has been the defender of the ordinary citizen against the rich and powerful".

He decided that buying a one-bedroom would now mean both a better space and a better deal.

If they find evidence of wrongdoing, they can invalidate the result, which would mean both Rousseff and Temer would be stripped of their posts and a new election would be called.

Both options would mean economic disaster; the first, if not both, would be politically disastrous as well.

For other bits of the state a policy of localism would also mean power both coming and going.

The scientists said it was not yet clear whether current childhood flu vaccines - which tend to involve components from both branches - would mean in future children would have higher protection against flus of both types.