Sentence examples for are made systematically from inspiring English sources

The investigation of topographic changes is aided by geodetic measurements, which are made systematically in a number of countries seriously affected by earthquakes.

To ascertain that the assessments are made systematically, it may be useful to start from validated and comprehensive screening tools covering both over- and undertreatment such as the Screening Tool of Older Persons' potentially inappropriate Prescriptions (STOPP) and the Screening Tool to Alert to Right Treatment (START) [ 1].

While it is unclear whether the humanitarian leadership within the UN or collectively on behalf of NGOs could have achieved similar guarantees had it attempted dialogue with the al-Shabaab leadership, the authors say attempts do not appear to have been made systematically.

Palpation was made systematically over the surface of the muscle/insertion by applying finger pressure while making small circular movements for 4-5 seconds.

The reason for this is twofold: (a) the framework provides a standardized approach whereby comparisons can be made systematically and (b) may be used even in the absence of formally rigorous statistical criteria, i.e. even if only ad hoc decision rules are available and is therefore not restricted to methods with theoretically well-established detection criteria.

Where household lists were available, selecting the cluster was made systematically.

For the contralesional hemisphere, electrode penetrations were made systematically in precentral and postcentral gyri at 1-mm grid intervals.

The screening of the study population was made systematically by one physician at the radiology department with previous experience of radiological research (TG).

Recommendations are made to systematically include and evaluate resilience promoting design and interventions in residential care settings.

Although it is evident from the individual staff files that checks are made, this information is not systematically recorded in one place".

The results of treatments and decisions about treatment provision are monitored systematically, and changes are made ('stepping up') if current treatments are not achieving a significant health gain [ 10].