Subjects responding may represent a cohort of individuals who are more motivated and generally more compliant with therapy than nonresponders. |
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A cohort of caterpillars bands together to travel in a long column, looking to all the world like the dangerous body of a single, large snake. |
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Record industry growth through the 70s was largely a result of the baby boom cohort moving through the economy. |
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We who were born in the mid 50's are the biggest bulge of the baby boom cohort. |
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By 99 B.C., the army was reformed into cohorts, three maniples to a cohort. |
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This hypothesis should be re-examined and verified in a much larger cohort before it is used to prognosticate and manage patients. |
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Daryl Hannah plays an earthbound angel, while Anthony Edwards is her erudite cohort and British thespian Robin Sachs is the master angel. |
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The first cohort effect could be attributable to the selective attrition of inactive records. |
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But the second she became a traveling cohort she turned into a violent, raging beast. |
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Most cohort members reported their offspring's birth weights in pounds and ounces. |
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Though you are one century short from a cohort, you will be known as the storm cohort, as elite as the praetorians in status. |
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Parents fired questions at the administration about how the institution is dealing with the double cohort. |
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A recent report on a study of a cohort of Chinese workers exposed to benzidine is informative. |
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Approximately 2,400 individuals are randomly selected from each senior year cohort for biennial follow-up via mailed questionnaires. |
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In one cohort women undergo biennial screening over 10 years and in the other cohort they do not. |
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John 18 implies that a Roman tribune ordered part of his cohort to accompany the chief priests and the Pharisees in arresting Jesus on Thursday. |
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Johnson and a cohort of industry representatives have been busy banging the drum for London's fintech scene. |
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This data set was also derived from a cohort study of rheumatoid arthritis patients. |
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The study is a prospective cohort study designed to investigate the aetiology of major chronic diseases. |
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Because of the double cohort, many universities are evaluating their current alcohol policies and considering going alcohol-free. |
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This was because the missed cases were not typical of the cohort as a whole but comprised a subset with a lower life expectancy. |
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Boomers are still the pig in the python of the nation's population and, for keen-eyed investors, the cohort to watch. |
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Controls are sampled from the whole cohort, including people who become cases. |
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We explored the association between time to pregnancy and neonatal death in the Danish national birth cohort. |
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The top schools cater for a cohort of students whose parents can afford to pay for grinds and revision courses. |
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The majority, 61.8 per cent of this cohort of relatively young, non pregnant women were seen at a sexually transmitted disease clinic. |
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Deaths due to malignancy were mainly linked to smoking, previously shown as common in our cohort. |
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For infant deaths and postneonatal deaths, deaths were attributed to the year of birth, and the 1981-1991 birth cohort was analyzed. |
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A causal relation between asthma and obesity is supported by data from cohort studies. |
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This study focused on an entering cohort of students in their first semester of study. |
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A recent study found evidence of high-frequency hearing loss in nearly one third of a cohort of college students. |
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The size and prospective design of the study and the socioeconomic homogeneity of the cohort minimise both random and systematic error. |
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The tournament has again drawn huge interest and a large cohort of the student body supports their teams every Tuesday and Wednesday lunchtime. |
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Heart disease and non-hepatic cancer killed more of the cohort than cirrhosis or cancer of the liver. |
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You know as well as I do that it was decreed that normal civilities don't apply to you or your cohort. |
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The analysis was based on a hypothetical cohort of 60-year-old medical patients being treated for acute respiratory failure. |
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In order to examine the degree of cardiovascular risk from periodontitis compared with other risk factors, cohort studies are required. |
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This cohort had difficulty settling down in the more pacific atmosphere of the New Economic Policy. |
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In a cohort of 220 patients recruited from general practice, a quarter died within three months. |
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The researchers studied the reported mortality rates and causes of death in a cohort of women who used homeless shelters in Toronto. |
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The distribution of occupations among the first three generations is significant per cohort and therefore not due to chance. |
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In the third cohort, a total of 145 seeds were cold stratified for 30 days and then checked for germination on filter paper in a petri dish. |
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Having spent months recruiting, training, and developing a cohort of staff, directors wonder what they might do to entice staff to return. |
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Flanagan was twenty-one years old when she joined the Central Branch of the league as part of the 1899 cohort. |
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Five of the databases were established over 50 years ago, four being cancer registries and one a longitudinal birth cohort. |
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Our program seeks to build a community of learners by bringing together each year's cohort for a common course each semester. |
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Indeed, nine of the eleven shop assistants in the 1899 cohort were migrants into the city. |
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After Odie is dognapped, Garfield sets out on a journey to find his long-lost canine cohort. |
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The main cause of death in our cohort with diabetes was ischaemic heart disease. |
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Most prospective cohort studies and randomised controlled trials today include only individuals who are followed to observe outcomes. |
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Thus developmental sequence, not age cohort, best predicted heterosexual romantic and sexual involvement. |
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In a population based cohort we compared gestational length and preterm birth rates between naturally and medically conceived twins. |
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My cohort noticed a sign asking people to please not put cigarettes out on the carpet. |
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Of the three remaining, two used prospective cohort designs and the other a retrospective cohort design. |
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But it was terrible for everyone, and people not in my cohort also told me the first year is always atrocious. |
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We randomly sampled a group of 10 000 control patients from the study cohort. |
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For example, in our cohort, one subject was blind and another had a degenerative neuromuscular disease. |
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Some of the experts who will answer questions on the double cohort include university presidents, registrars, government officials and the alliance themselves. |
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Though he works for a fictional firm, the stature and trappings are old school, and his cohort of young associates all have the scrubbed and tweedy Harvard look about them. |
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Of their children, taking the cohort born before 1968, however, only a third remained in unskilled work, and 54 per cent were in clerical or management posts. |
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The concept of using the cadre to train the cohort soldiers worked well. |
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In an opening moment in the rockumentary, a solitary video camera captures the band leader trying to schedule a recording with his longtime musical cohort and friend. |
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Our study has the advantages associated with a cohort design, in which exposure and outcome data are objectively identifiable with uncorrelated errors. |
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The government should not be asked to swallow these prices but should use the entire group of elderly as a cohort to force lower, more reasonable prices. |
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It illustrates the high price that pupils pay for being excluded from the academic track, even when they are some way down the ability distribution within their birth cohort. |
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All of which makes me wonder why Lindsey Graham and his cohort were so afraid the guy would clam up. |
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Surrounding him, a cohort of 18 other besuited men and one woman. |
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What's good for the goose is obviously not good enough for the gander as section 144 only comes into effect for those not in cohort with the regime. |
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Sometimes linked with Mars, he was honoured by various senior officers, by soldiers of all the legions, and by the cohort at the fort of Birdoswald. |
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While following a peaceful cohort of females and young in a group habituated to humans, I noticed an adolescent female staring at me in a friendly way. |
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One theory maintains that only the centurions of the first cohort, the so-called primi ordines, had different ranks, while the centurions of cohorts II-X all ranked equally. |
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As a result, the Army will soon have a cohort of company grade officers who are accustomed to operating independently, taking the initiative, and adapting to changes. |
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Among the primary readjustment problems for this cohort were the poor economic situation, the attitudes and gossip of locals, inefficiency, and the slow pace of life. |
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The only exception to this generalization comes from the Dublin 1899 cohort, where the percentage dropped to just slightly more than one-tenth of the membership. |
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During the late 1980s in North America, business writers were warning of the coming labour force shortage as the baby bust cohort began to enter the labour force. |
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However, even though the age cohort is restricted for pension cases, and the men limited to Civil War veterans, the data may be wider and deeper than they first appear. |
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I went to a fairly prestigious Midwestern university, and I entered the program with a cohort of 14 first-year grad students. |
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My cohort whispered a few things conspiratorially to me about how if I had missed the ferry, all I'd have to do is pay them to let me go, and then I was out. |
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He's a cohort of Ricci's and he worked in the Smart neighborhood. |
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If Sedna did form this far out, it is likely to be accompanied by a cohort of other large planetoids in this very distant region of the solar system. |
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Here was a cohort, after all, that grew up thinking that it could, and would, change the world. |
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The retrospective cohort study included female patients of a large New Zealand hospital that offered centralized colposcopy and obstetric services. |
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To a considerable extent, a tight circle of New York intellectuals, Ivy League stars, Nobel laureates and Oxbridge luminaries replaced him and his cohort. |
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This could explain the peak recruit mental Caminada Pass in only 1 yr of the study, as a cohort matured, reproduced, and senesced. |
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A sin, an instant of rebellious pride of the intellect, made Lucifer and a third part of the cohort of angels fall from their glory. |
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The 18-24 cohort shows a sharp increase in automobile fatalities over the proximate age groupings. |
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The Extracellular Vesicles were precipitated wholly or fractionatedly from each available plasma sample in the cohort with a uniform protocol. |
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The diminutive form castellum was used for fortlets, typically occupied by a detachment of a cohort or a century. |
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A newly promoted junior Centurion would be assigned to the sixth century of the tenth cohort and slowly progressed through the ranks from there. |
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Alpha particles generated by inhaled plutonium have been found to cause lung cancer in a cohort of European nuclear workers. |
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After the initial enthusiasm faded, reliance on the cohort of young men who came of age every year and wanted to join was not enough. |
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Border security here consisted mainly of tightly packed, relatively small cohort forts. |
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Bradford is the focus of one of the UK's largest ever birth cohort studies, known as Born in Bradford. |
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Roughly one-fourth of each group had diabetes, and the cohort included patients with aortoiliac as well as infrainguinal disease. |
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On the development of year-class strength and cohort variability in two northern California rockfishes. |
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Lupron and Zoladex were largely prescribed for cohort patients with metastatic prostate cancer. |
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In the last few days of the campaign, the most important cohort is the uncommitted caucus-goer. |
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These possibilities can be addressed respectively in a cohort study of the general population and in a mendelian randomization study. |
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Minimal risk is a core concept in research ethics, but its proper role in the regulation of large-scale biobank and cohort research is unsettled. |
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It was characterized by youth cohort sodalities, and especially by the youth confraternity. |
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Should this trendline continue its ascending pattern, it will complete a bullish cross of its 20-week cohort. |
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The investigators used cohort data to classify each individual as a smoker or a nonsmoker. |
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Customer equity of current customer base is obtained from the sum of the unscaled customer equity of each cohort. |
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Overall, the chance of getting a UTI was 70 percent in the university cohort and 50 percent in the HMO cohort. |
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One patient in the cohort is known to have required otolaryngological surgery for tracheal stenosis, although the actual aetiology is uncertain. |
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This retrospective cohort study evaluated SSTI isolates from January 2000 to December 2007 at Princess Marina Hospital in Gaborone, Botswana. |
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The larger the value of k, the narrower is the Erlang distribution of developmental times of cohort members. |
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Of the cohort, 9,723 women sustained femoral neck or intertrochanteric region fractures. |
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In several patients from this cohort, we saw a remarkable regression in intimal hyperplasia tissue between 6 and 18 month follow up. |
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The new findings come from the SCRY cohort, which may be the largest study of screening mammography in this age group. |
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The discovery of several puparia of Calliphoridae containing other calliphorid puparia inside is evidence of more than a single generational cohort. |
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This review considers the enriched-risk pregnancy cohort approach of studying infant siblings in the context of current thinking on ASD etiologic mechanisms. |
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The AROC was high for all race and ethnicities prevalent in our cohort. |
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Prevalence of and risk factors for retinopathy of prematurity in a cohort of preterm infants treated exclusively with non-invasive ventilation in the irst week of life. |
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Phylogeny of the portulacaceous cohort based on ndhF sequence data. |
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Strate and colleagues studied a cohort of 47,288 men between the ages of 40 years and 75 years who were initially without any form of diverticular disease. |
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In a cohort of men followed for up to four years, the incidence of new oral human papillomavirus infection was low, and most infections cleared within a year. |
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The cohort was monitored for the development of incident gallstone disease until June 2007, a follow up period of up to 14 years after recruitment. |
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This line of inquiry may be useful for validating existing severity measurement systems, especially if probabilities were corrected for age-sex cohort experience. |
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The last step is to unscale the data in order to consider the real gross addition for each cohort because all the calculations made so far refer to 1,000 customers. |
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The two most frequently damaged white matter tracts in this cohort of mild TBI patient were the anterior corona radiata and the uncinate fasciculus. |
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For instance, a large-scale cohort study conducted in the 1970s led to major changes in clinical practice, after finding suction curettage to be safer than sharp curettage. |
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In a single blind randomised control pilot study, curcuminoids or placebo was administered orally, 2 grams twice daily to a cohort of 26 MGUS patients. |
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A difference between high and zero liquid asset was statistically significant only among the '94 cohort, and an intercohort difference was significant at the. |
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He improved and standardized training, weapons, armor, equipment, and command structure, and made the cohort the main tactical and administrative unit of the legion. |
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The seniority of the pilus prior centurions was followed by the five other century commanders of the first cohort, who were known as primi ordines. |
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Within the second to tenth cohorts, the commander of each cohort's first century was known as a pilus prior and was in command of his entire cohort when in battle. |
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Now the cohorts were ten permanent units, composed of 6 centuries and in the case of the first cohort 12 centuries each led by a centurion assisted by an optio. |
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Class size has been around 400 students in every annual cohort. |
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For a stretch, this cohort made additional room for T. H. Vinayakram, an expert on the ghatam, an earthenware pot played with thrummed fingers or open palms. |
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Non-isotopic RNase cleavage assay for mutation detection in MEFV, the gene responsible for familial Mediterranean fever, in a cohort of Greek patients. |
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