Sentence examples for a sole condition from inspiring English sources

Second, and by no means less importantly, ANA is a first-level test not for the diagnosis of a sole condition, but for several systemic autoimmune rheumatic diseases (systemic lupus erythematosus, mixed connective tissue disease, undifferentiated connective tissue disease, Sjögren's syndrome, and scleroderma), as well as autoimmune hepatic disorders.

From an economic perspective, depression as a sole condition accounts for 13.8 million work days lost in the UK [ 23] and 225 million days lost in the US, annually [ 24].

The synthesis drew on the views of 197 children and young people with diabetes across 8 studies (10 papers) with a sole condition focus, and at least 46 (possibly more) with diabetes from 4 studies with a mixed condition focus (table 4).

The Japanese government attempted to gain as its sole condition for surrender a qualification for the preservation of the imperial institution; after the Allies agreed to respect the will of the Japanese people, the emperor insisted on surrender.

Reserving only £120 per year for her own use, she used the remaining funds to buy a plot of land near Kilmainham and to build the new hospital, with the sole condition being that she be granted a suite of apartments in the building.

However, the SPDP does not record specialty certification status, and physicians are allowed to present themselves as specialists in any field, even more than one field, according to the Physicians Law, on the sole condition that they have an active license.

It is simply added to the nation's budget, on the sole condition that the government place a high priority on spending likely to benefit the poor.There are obvious risks to DFID's hands-off approach.

The sole condition of their return is that they do not ranch so the forests can grow undisturbed.

In 1987, the owner of the five toys gave them to the New York Public Library, with the blessing of Christopher Milne, on the sole condition that they be publicly displayed.

To celebrate its 20th anniversary, a glossy travel magazine called Condé Nast Traveler asked me to travel around the world in 80 days, the sole condition being that I wasn't allowed to fly.

The sole condition was that the search had to look for articles used in connection with terrorism – but this covered many things commonly carried by people in the street.