Sentence examples for as recently advocated from inspiring English sources

They could provide a common metric for curative and preventive interventions to clearly define best health improvements within resource available, as recently advocated by Volp and colleagues [ 74].

The fluid loading protocol guided by changes in filling pressures was used to prevent deleterious fluid overloading rather than to guide treatment on the basis of fluid responsiveness, as recently advocated to ensure safety [ 23, 26, 27].

As recently advocated [ 14], special attention should be given to the wound disease character of Old World Cutaneous Leishmaniasis OWCLlesionsons with frequent bacterial and fungal contaminations [ 15] which are typical for chronic wounds [ 16].

This suggests that it would be inappropriate to dismiss a system as not being critical purely based on an inability to rigorously fit a power law distribution as has been recently advocated.

So, rather than rejecting the tree of life outright on the basis of concluding that horizontal gene transfer is far too prevalent (as some have recently advocated) these authors instead argue that their model (gene loss) predicts the patchy distribution of genes and traits that is observed.

38 Moreover, the activation of the Janus kinase/STAT pathway by cytokines such as IL-6 and IL-21 has been recently advocated as the mechanism underlying the hypersecretion of IgM by WM cells, which is a major contributor to WM-related morbidity.

The driving pressure has been recently advocated as the variable most related to VILI [44].

Magnesium (Mg) has been recently advocated as a potential metallic material for degradable bone plates.

This transient reactivation and subsequent antimicrobial killing, or "wake 'em and whack 'em" strategy, has been recently advocated as one of the novel approaches to combat the spread of tuberculosis by the global Stop TB Partnership (Robertson et al., 2012), which, in collaboration with the World Health Organization, recently set the goal of eliminating tuberculosis world-wide by 2050.

In this line, HCV-induced overexpression of an adipocytokine which takes part in steatogenesis, retinol binding protein 4 (RBP4) [ 47], has been recently advocated as a possible expression of a virus-linked pathway to steatosis in CHC, largely unrelated to IR [ 48, 49].

Manufacturing should not be given up but rather rebuilt, as G.E. CEO Jeffrey Immelt has recently advocated.