Sentence examples for art severe from inspiring English sources

The IeDEA West Africa collaboration study involving children from seven countries indicated that although anemia was less common among those on ART, severe malnutrition is linked to severe anemia despite the presence of ART [ 24].

Ti-Al-N based coatings are presently state-of-the art for severe cutting applications.

HIV-infected individuals responding to antiretroviral therapy (ART) after severe CD4+ T-cell depletion may retain low responses to recall antigens [eg: cytomegalovirus (CMV)] and altered expression of T-cell co-stimulatory molecules consistent with immunosenescence.

More recently, technical assistance included support to the development of an advanced treatment centre with highly specialized care for PLHIV on ART experiencing severe complications, drug adverse reactions or drug resistance and experimentation with the integration of ART services into the out-patient departments of selected health facilities in Lusaka- and Southern Province [ 45].

He tells us that contemporary art's "severest opponents... come not from outside the art world but from its very heart".

In total, 26% of patients received corticosteroid (CTC) therapy pre-ART for severe tuberculosis.

The Poussinists extolled the virtues of antiquity and Raphael, the Carracci, and the severe art of Poussin and were opposed by the party of the Rubenists, who had as their ideal masters Titian, Correggio, and Peter Paul Rubens.

In 1929, two multiple dwellings brought a new kind of elegance to the block: the reserved, Tudor-style building at No. 9 (designed by Pennington & Lewis), and No. 21, designed by Van Wart & Wein in the severe Art Deco style that was playing well to the upper class at the time.

This nutritional recovery occurred without use of antiretroviral therapy (ART), suggesting that severe malnutrition was primarily the result of semi-starvation among recovering study children.

Children who initiated ART with more severe WHO disease categorization or younger age were less likely to survive (Figs.  1 and 2).

This strategy risks failing because amidst the rapid scale-up of ART there are severe shortages of suitably skilled health professionals in public health facilities [ 10].