Sentence examples for an adequate monitor from inspiring English sources
We used BIS to evaluate the central effect of magnesium as BIS has been used in pediatric age group as an adequate monitor for level of sedation and anesthesia [ 12– 17].
As you know, colleagues and I have proposed that the most important issue now is the process of having an adequate monitoring and verification regime inside Iran that would include a multinational enrichment consortium.
Terrestrial disturbances are accelerating globally, but their full impact is not quantified because we lack an adequate monitoring system.
Coastal change is ongoing and long-term so that management is necessarily a process and effective delivery requires an adequate monitoring programme to inform management decisions.
A proper risk management scheme for CO2 storage should include an adequate monitoring plan completed with a site-specific intervention plan in order to demonstrate that any undesired consequence can be prevented, if not corrected.
Design of an industrial scale CO2 geological storage (with a cumulative injection over 50 Mt CO2) into a saline aquifer faces many challenges including the estimation of CO2 storage capacity and injectivity, the assessment of the storage site integrity, the set up of an adequate monitoring program.
No facility had an adequate monitoring system for EmOC.
We consider a cancer registry an important tool for an adequate monitoring of the screening programs.
All these results indicates a lack of formal continuing medical education and an adequate monitoring of prescribing behaviours provided by public sector.
An appropriate surveillance system is needed, because the introduction of a rubella vaccine without epidemiological data and an adequate monitoring program could result in the shifting of rubella cases to higher ages, and increasing the incidence of CRS.
Similarly, with regard to trust in the state, the perception of the media as being an adequate monitoring institution was analysed, since the media is often understood to be a 'watchdog' or 'fourth estate', guarding the public interest [ 13].
