Sentence examples for are intended to be administered from inspiring English sources
Childhood immunizations, a key component of health care services, are intended to be administered to all children on a standardized schedule.
Since most of polymeric micelles are intended to be administered intravenously [20], the development of polymeric micelles via the oral route has been attracted attention [16],[16],[16].
Cancer vaccines are based on vaccination, a traditional immunological technology, and are intended to be administered to cancer patients as vaccine antigen(s) prepared from tumor antigen(s).
As these nanoparticles are intended to be administered via pulmonary route, hydroxypropyl beta cyclodextrin (HP βCD) which shows the lowest cell toxicity on pulmonary epithelial cell lines and is the only modified βCD cited in the FDA list of Inactive Pharmaceutical Ingredients [ 28] was also used as a penetration enhancer.
The test is intended to be administered to students at the end of their sophomore year, but advanced students can elect to take it as freshmen, and students who have failed it can try repeatedly to pass it.
The court held, unanimously, that the debt was subject to this act, and, in delivering the opinion of the court, Mr. Justice Swayne said: 'But it has been insisted that the act of 1864 was intended to be administered only in the federal courts, and that it has no application to cases pending in the courts of the state.
[4] The SSD utilizes an 11-point NRS, which is preferred over a 5- or 7-point Likert scase, as the measure is intended to be administered daily, and as there is some evidence that suggests the NRS is more sensitive than a verbal rating scale in the assessment of pain intensity and hence may be more likely to capture small daily changes in the severity of SLE symptoms [25].
Surveys were intended to be administered starting on November 1 of each year with 3 4 weeks anticipated for data collection.
As critical care nurses are the primary providers implementing the nutrition plan of care for patients at the bed-side, the questionnaire was intended to be administered to nurses to identify modifiable barriers (i.e., factors amenable to change through a tailored intervention) to enterally feeding critically ill patients.
