The phrase "achieving fever" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing a heightened state of excitement or enthusiasm, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The team was in a state of achieving fever as they approached the final stages of the project, driven by their passion and determination."
Alternatives: "intense excitement" or "heightened enthusiasm".
Fluoroquinolones are very effective against MDR-ST, achieving fever clearance in less than four days with cure rates exceeding 96%, and are currently the first-line drug for the treatment of typhoid fever [ 7].
Though the present study did not find a statistically significant association between NARST and the rate of complications, current findings strongly suggest that prior intake of antibiotics not capable of achieving fever clearance is associated with the development of complications.
Using Kaplan Meier estimates, more patients receiving pyronaridine-artesunate had achieved fever clearance by 24 h after the first dose of study medication, 78.3% (95%CI 72.2, 84.4), than with chloroquine, 57.2% (95%CI 49.7, 64.8).
Achieving additional improvements in fevers treated promptly at a HCF (Scenario 2) will impose additional costs on some households roughly equal to average cash expenses for transportation to a HCF.
Audibly packed with hits, Fever achieves exactly what it sets out to achieve.
A new documentary, Particle Fever, achieves the almost impossible: it makes the workings of the Large Hadron Collider comprehensible – and exciting – to even the most science-phobic viewer.
Massive emergency vaccination done following an outbreak of Yellow fever achieved high population coverage in Pader district.
Item-level test-retest reliabilities (data not shown) ranged in strength from poor (overnight fever kappa = − 0.00, daytime activity level kappa = − 0.02) to perfect agreement (daytime fever kappa = 1.00), with 17 of the 19 items achieving acceptable test-retest reliability.
But Mr. Shawn's literary models are more likely Kafka and Dostoyevsky, and at its best, "The Fever" does achieve the hypnotic force of those explorers of the uncanny.
The commercial success of "Can't Get You Out of My Head" in the US is often considered to have piloted its parent album Fever to achieve similar success in the region.
Although a prompt clinical response to NSAID was achieved with resolution of fever, a diagnosis of PNS mimicking AOSD was finally made considering the persistent remission of the clinical manifestations to the effective chemotherapy.
