The phrase "a pedro" is not correct or usable in written English.
It appears to be a mix of English and possibly another language, and without context, it does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "I need to speak to a pedro about the project." (This example assumes "pedro" is a name, but it is not standard English.)
Alternatives: "a person" or "an individual".
And, without question, he had a Pedro look to him.
"It helps to have a Pedro to bring us back after a tough loss".
Design: Systematic review with meta-analysis of randomised trials with a PEDro score > 4. Participants: People who have had a stroke.
The Yankees talked to the Tigers last month about a possible Dave Winfield-for-Gibson trade and the Dodgers discussed a Pedro Guerrero-for-Gibswapswap.
Chelsea's control on the game grew and Cech punched away a Pedro drive before Costa and Koscielny grappled, with the striker pushing the defender in the face and flinging out his arm.
Later, Clemens's nemesis, Oakland's Dave Stewart, got into his head to the point where Clemens pulled a Pedro one afternoon when he didn't have his best stuff and, worse than Martínez in Game 3 of the Yankees-Red Sox series, got himself tossed from a playoff game.
"It is time," Guardiola said gravely, "that we had a serious talk about Pedro". Pedro, the youngster Guardiola had kept at the Camp Nou against the advice of the technical staff; the kid he had taught himself.
When she describes the evenings Tere and Irma cook up a storm and hunker down on Irma's pink couch in comfy clothes and cushioned curlers for a Pedro-athon, or shows us the way the women of the fan club band together when its only male member goes missing, the reader understands how tightly these families and the community are bound up together.
Of note is that Franca et al [ 71] did not perform an intention to treat analysis, and so has a lower PEDro score than Franca at al [ 72].
The assessment of risk of bias showed a mean PEDro score of 6.33 (SD = 1.1), indicating consistent methodological quality and a low risk of most biases (Table 1).
Eighteen publications were included in the analysis, with a mean PEDro score of 5.6 (1.5.6
