Sentence examples for a combined procedure from inspiring English sources
The catalytic HPM was elaborated using a combined procedure of solution icing and freeze-drying.
Such a combined procedure also carries a lower risk of recurrent laryngeal nerve paralysis than dose esophagectomy.
Presented is a combined procedure for recovering phytoliths and starch residues from soils, sedimentary deposits and similar materials.
The analytical method used was based on a combined procedure for the characterisation of drying oils [11] and proteinaceous materials [8] on the same sample.
Therefore, the use of a combined procedure can be a good solution to help in understanding the meaning of the change found by MAD.
The integrated structural electromagnetic design concept [16, 17] inspires us with a combined procedure, which makes a pretension design from multidisciplinary viewpoint of structure and electromagnetism.
First, we separated colposcopy and biopsy as two individual procedures (no longer a combined process) to allow for the possibility that no biopsy would occur after a normal colposcopy result.
In an attempt to improve monitoring of the neurologic status and avoid the use of temporary shunting in patients undergoing the combined procedure, a different approach is described combining regional anesthesia for CEA followed immediately by general anesthesia for CABG surgery.
The combined procedure yielded a scatter plot (observation of two variables combined), in which one of the variables were plotted against its cumulative probability.
Patients without ACL reconstruction, compared to patients with the combined procedure, have a significantly higher failure rate (by a factor of two), with a revision rate of 1.92 % at 10 years with, as would be expected, mobile bearing UKAs having a higher revision rate than fixed bearing UKA.
Will concomitant realignment increase the chance of establishing stability or would staging the two procedures not only eliminate the risks associated with the combined procedure in a significant number of patients, but also prolong the function of these patients by putting off a realignment procedure with a time-and-demand-limited survival curve?
