Sentence examples for acceptable to prevent from inspiring English sources

Also, it has been reported that performing only the transaminase evaluation should not be acceptable to prevent severe reactivations [ 2].

Historically, a certain number of false positives and negative appendectomies is considered acceptable, to prevent missed cases of appendicitis with subsequent wrongful refrainment from treatment.

In the 1990s, abortion opponents, fearing that it would make abortion too easy and acceptable, fought to prevent American approval of the drug, which had been widely used abroad.

Paul Wein, a spokesman for the city's Department of Buildings, said that building inspectors ordered the owner of the property, 56 St. Assoc., L.L.C. to stop construction until the wall was shored up and the contractor provided an acceptable plan to prevent further problems.

*Employers and workers should be involved in the discussion and development of acceptable interventions to prevent HRI.

Postoperative external beam radiotherapy is an effective and acceptable modality to prevent local recurrence and preserve joint function in patients with diffuse PVNS of the knee.

During the trial, measures were taken to reduce tail biting to an acceptable level to prevent the loss of animals and to guarantee a certain level of animal welfare.

This is a period which usually varies between a few weeks and a few months, and is meant to keep costs acceptable and to prevent someone from using compensation payment for relatively minor health problems.

Specific provisions and interventions were developed in the study protocol to maintain a sufficient level of anesthesia and acceptable hemodynamics, to prevent tachycardia, bradycardia, hypertension or hypotension lasting 1 min or more and manage low urinary output intraoperatively and postoperatively.

They findings also show clinical staff possess contrasting attitudes about the most effective and acceptable ways to prevent and manage this challenging behaviour; in particular, there were mixed views about whether the practice of seclusion should cease.

Some of the preventive strategies that are advocated and used in other non-Islamic countries such as "Safe Sex" and "Needle Exchange Programs" contradict the Islamic rules and values and as such can not be used as valid and acceptable strategies to prevent the spread of this infection in Islamic countries.