Sentence examples for adequately enter from inspiring English sources

b) The software used to store computerised clinical records will be modified to allow health professionals to adequately enter specific data related to hypertensive patients (such as the control arm or the results from the Morisky-Green therapeutic adhesion evaluation test).

After university, where he performed adequately, he entered the civil service and enjoyed a certain degree of independence until his father died.

Such radiotracers must fulfill many criteria, among which an ability to enter brain adequately and reversibly without contamination by troublesome radiometabolites is desirable for accurate measurement of the density of a target protein (e.g. neuroreceptor, transporter, enzyme or plaque).

So hardly a light-weight, and yet he's the first to admit that no amount of spreadsheets and analytical evaluations could ever have adequately prepared him to enter a surging business sector that remains an ongoing criminal enterprise in most of the country.

We used a period prevalence rather than point prevalence because a 1-d snapshot of the incarcerated population fails to describe adequately how many different people enter and exit CFs during any given year.

Because the study was sham controlled, investigators were unlikely to allow patients who were adequately responsive to available treatments to enter the study.

Trainees who did not feel adequately prepared to make the decision to enter radiology training had less time between graduation and starting training than those who were adequately prepared but this difference was not significant.

Mr. Giuliani's emphasis has been on whether the legislation would adequately protect the nation from terrorists who might enter the United States illegally.

A Manhattan woman has sued a $19,000-a-year preschool her daughter attended, arguing that the program failed to adequately prepare her daughter for the test required to enter New York City's hypercompetitive private school system.

Hiding in plain sight is the U.S. Postal Service which does not adequately screen the approximately 340 million packages that annually enter our country from abroad for dangerous and illegal contents.

During the last 10 to 15 years of clinical trials in AD we have seen an increasing tendency to enter phase III without conducting or carefully analysing adequately sized phase II studies.