Sentence examples for Really administered from inspiring English sources

Let the potential outcome of individual i under treatment t (i.e. the outcome that i would achieve ex-post if he was really administered treatment t) be denoted ({Y}_{{i}}{(t)}).

Based on this supposition, the α/ β ratio to take in consideration for LN metastases is likely to be higher than 1.5 Gy and, consequently, the really administered equivalent dose to the pelvis should be greater, realizing an actual dose escalation.

Roman & French Empire numbers likely to significantly increase as the Africans come to the fore on the track over the coming week (ditto British) Roman Empire includes ALL figures for Germany even though they conquered less than half of modern Germany French Colonial Empire includes ALL figures for Canada even though they didn't really administer most of the country.

LJR: The problem with this question for me is that we're not really administering to the sick person, we're administering to the whole sick society.

But I put it as: 'The value [INR] is below 4… Should I really administer it [the medication]?' Pretending to be a little dumb.

Socrato isn't supposed to be used to actually administer tests (although I would really like to see it evolve to that point because it would be much more powerful).

Could arts and humanities, engineering and medicine really be administered by one body?

Since the state's legislators were in Sacramento, effective policy couldn't really be administered and lawlessness and chaos flourished across the burgeoning city.

"The Gore plan basically is really a spending program administered by the I.R.S. with a whole bunch of specific provisions in it that you get only if you have solar panels or drive a battery-powered car or if you're engaged in some kind of activity that they want to encourage," he said in Delaware.

Like phenylethylamine, oxytocin is widely available, and recent studies show that its nasally administered form really seems to calm people down.

In an interview, Dr. Amodio said he did not know why the technologists had failed to protect the infants, but he surmised that because premature babies are especially fragile, technologists might have been afraid to touch them and "do what was really necessary" to administer proper X-rays.