Sentence examples for adequate to continue from inspiring English sources

In this circumstance, providers may feel that the patient is getting at least some benefit from the drug and that the clinical response is adequate to continue its use.

On the basis of these results, and the knowledge that anatomic boundaries of the cranial border of level IV and Vb are hard to define, it seems adequate to continue our current neck dissection protocol including level II V (with or without extension to the suboccipital region) in the N+ patients with primary melanomas located on the shoulder or trunk.

The company said that its international operations are expected to have "adequate funding" to continue publishing.

Dynegy said it had adequate cash to continue, adding that it saw no reason to consider bankruptcy.

"Nevertheless, the directors currently have no reason to believe that the company will not have access to adequate resources to continue in operational existence for the foreseeable future".

When the directors of Halifax Bank of Scotland (HBOS) said just before the financial crisis that they were "satisfied that the bank has adequate resources to continue in business for the foreseeable future", their auditors said: "Jolly good show, carry on chaps.

Patients rating the treatment 'No Effect' or 'Fair' (n = 42), did not find benefit or adequate benefit to continue the treatment.

Despite the introduction of these diverse strategies, the HAT struggled to obtain adequate funds to continue the pace of Rova reconstruction seen in the latter half of the Ravalomanana presidency.

To provide an adequate opportunity to continue professional development is crucial for rural physicians because continuing professional development increases professional satisfaction, competencies, and efficiency.

Drugs with low or no bleeding risk and less aggressive antithrombotic activity may represent adequate alternatives to continue anticoagulation with VKAs, or patients should be left to only physical management (elastic stockings) in cases of doubt.

"There seems to be adequate evidence there to continue to screen … Anything that might take a step backward certainly concerns me and most pediatricians in this country," said Coury, chief of the Section of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics for Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.