Sentence examples for adequate advances from inspiring English sources

Despite adequate advances in fiberoptics and endoscope design, the decreased size of currently available flexible ureteroscopes makes damage inevitable after repeated use.

It is assumed that there will be an 140% increase in imaging examinations by 2020, and any advance in imaging technology must be matched by adequate advances in image assessment, which may support the use of computer-assisted image review tools.

Both bills require adequate advance notice of rate increases or changes in terms.

From now on, Mr. Paulison said, reporters will always get adequate advance notice of news conferences.

Grace Burrows at The Last Stop, (242) 339-1740, will prepare special evening meals given adequate advance notice.

But Ms. Gilmartin said Forest City Ratner would not build any new office space in Brooklyn until it had adequate advance leasing.

The city says that it provided adequate advance notice of the tests and that last year more than 90 percent of New York teachers said they understood the Common Core material.

"By throwing eligibility decisions to IFs without clear guidance and without requiring a minimum level of evidence to demonstrate that Russian athletes have been subject to an adequate advance testing programme, the IOC has violated the athletes' fundamental rights to participate in Games that meet the stringent requirements of the World Anti-Doping Code," the article concludes.

The president's executive order directs the Food and Drug Administration to require drug manufacturers to provide adequate advance notice when they plan to stop making a vital drug, expedite its reviews of manufacturers' applications to make any critical drugs in short supply and refer evidence of any selling of the scarce drugs at exorbitant markups for possible prosecution.

In a long letter posted in this week's issue of Science, Enzo Boschi, one of the Italian scientists sentenced to 6 years imprisonment for (in his words) "failing to give adequate advance warning to the population of L'Aquila, a city in the Abruzzo region of Italy, about the risk of the 6 April 2009 earthquake that led to 309 deaths".

Substituted judgment remains the standard approach to making decisions for patients who lack decisional capacity and do not have adequate advance directives, because it preserves the contemporary emphasis on patient autonomy as the first principle of medical ethics.