Sentence examples for availability of this modality from inspiring English sources

Formal arterial angiography may permit ultra-selective embolisation, but its use is limited by availability of this modality [3].

Roll-out of DBS-PCR, which is important for early infant diagnosis and treatment has only been modestly successful [ 52– 55] despite the availability of this modality in many countries for the last 5 years.

This branch of professor's, as well as his predecessors' and co-workers' activities resulted in unrestricted and widespread availability of this treatment modality for patients with end-stage renal disease in Poland.

If corticosteroid-injection provided by general practitioner proves to be effective and safe, it could have important advantages for individual patients (less waiting-time and the availability of this treatment modality in the proximity of the patient) and healthcare-system (treatment in primary care would be more cost-effective).

Cardiovascular imaging has seen an unprecedented growth in demand, fuelled by technological advances and wider availability of these modalities [ 1].

However, costs and availability preclude the use of this modality for routine assessment outside of professional sport.

Many factors come into play in the decision to admit an elderly patient to ICU, including premorbid status, dependency in activities of daily life, availability of treatment modality, and importantly, the probability of a favorable outcome [ 22].

The main disadvantages of this modality are availability, costs, and the time consumed to acquire the images.

However, as for MRI, the high cost and lower availability of PET precludes the use of this modality for routine surveillance.

The more difficult aspect, however, of this modality has been the availability of reliable, affordable and appropriate devices for the production and delivery of light to the targeted areas.

The availability of this free screening was advertised through standard modalities of sensitization including discussion at church, via community chiefs meetings (locally referred to as Barazas), and by word of mouth via community leaders.