Sentence examples for years of response from inspiring English sources

One institution stopped trastuzumab treatment after two years of response, in this institution durable response rates were lower than in the institution that continued trastuzumab treatment after two years of response (durable response rates 6 versus 11%) [ 10].

Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded (FFPE) tissue samples were prepared from primary breast cancers (n = 4) or metastatic disease (n = 2) from patients with ≥5 years of response to capecitabine as treatment for metastatic disease.

The basis for the study is five years of responses to the National Health Interview Survey, an in-person poll that the federal government has operated continuously since the late 1950s.

After 1 year of response time, information was collected on 278 dogs owned by 215 individuals, mostly based in the United Kingdom.

The year*BMI interaction terms multiply year of response by BMI classification (with normal weight omitted); the circuit*BMI interaction terms multiply federal circuit by BMI classification (with normal weight omitted).

That toy is dangerous!"' Some would call this paranoia, but years of viewer response have proved to the Koziks that paranoia, like privacy, is a rather quaint concept -- a dear old myth of yesteryear.

James Shepherd-Barron's reputation preceded him -- 20 years of emergency response and over 32 countries under his belt, a former army helicopter pilot, and with more tales of disaster and adventure than Indiana Jones.

The GAO report, furthermore, noted that the government is completely ill equipped to deal with the financial implications from climate change disasters, citing $80 billion in funds owed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency to the US Treasury in less than 10 years of disaster response.

The process should build on experience acquired throughout years of emergency response.

This study analyses data from follow-up surveys at 5 and 7 years of age (response rates of 79 and 70%, respectively).

In children ranging from 3 months to 9 years of age, response rates on fixed-interval schedules have been asserted to be a marker for impulsivity (Darcheville et al. 1993).