Sentence examples similar to administered name from inspiring English sources

However, since indications for certain agents differ depending on how they are administered, names alone do not adequately express a condition.

The data collected included study demographics (year of publication, country in which the study was conducted, language in which the instrument was administered), the name of the instrument, and information about the characteristics of the patients enrolled (age, performance status).

In the present study we found that intraluminally administered L-NAME, at a dose that blocks acid-induced alkaline secretion [ 18], did not inhibit CGP42112A induced secretion.

To test whether the cellular phenotypes identified were caused by upregulation of NOS, CNP-HRas animals were administered L-NAME for 7 days and then the optic nerves were processed for electron microscopy.

Intravenously administered L-NAME is therefore unsuitable, in our model, as a tool to elucidate the current discrete mechanisms influencing epithelial duodenal mucosal alkaline secretion, since the basal secretory levels will nearly overcome the upper limit for measurement of alkaline secretion.

The anti-influenza drugs approved for clinical use are the NA inhibitors (orally administered oseltamivir trade name Tamiflu and inhaled zanamivir trade name Relenza).

As capital punishment is administered in the name of the people, don't the people have an obligation to witness what is done in their name?

The content of the data collection formats were design to record the nurse's demographics and work experience, patient's demographics and all data regarding the patient's medication intervention, date and time that specific drug was prescribed and administered, including the name of the drug, dosage, dosage given, frequency, and route of medication administration.

And from the end user's perspective, the current system of administering domain names, with few clear rules and murky oversight, does not seem to have benefited anyone except the businesses selling the names.

With the number of desirable Web addresses growing scarce, the board that administers Internet names prepared to issue the first viable competitor to the.com suffix in more than a decade today.

Asked by Le Monde about her recruitment practices, the commissioner replied: "Should we only work with people we have never seen before?"A second set of complaints against Mrs Cresson has concerned a vocational-training programme called Leonardo da Vinci (almost all EU programmes have pretentious or silly names), administered until recently for the commission by a private company called Agenor.