Sentence examples for be satisfactorily controlled from inspiring English sources
The design of a process can significantly affect its ability to be satisfactorily controlled, which motivates the need to design the process and its associated control system simultaneously.
Uncontrolled severely insulin-resistant obese type 2 diabetic patients can be satisfactorily controlled with U-500 regular insulin.
In conclusion, obese, severely insulin-resistant, uncontrolled diabetic patients requiring >200 units/day can be satisfactorily controlled on U-500 regular insulin.
In this survey, there was no significant relationship between years as GP and percentage of cases whose palliative care needs could be satisfactorily controlled without the help of the specialist services.
JHB obtained the best results under open- and closed-loop conditions: P was satisfactorily controlled with 18% less crude glycerol dosage than A2/O.
For some years past, the insects, which are a common pest of fruit trees, had been satisfactorily controlled by spraying with lime sulphur, but that year, in the Clarkston area of Washington, they became refractory; they were harder to kill there than elsewhere.
Although the number of false positives of EEM is slightly larger than those of others, the false positive rates of the three methods are satisfactorily controlled.
Thereafter, inflammation had been satisfactorily controlled by oral azathioprine.
Moreover, there were no data on heart surgery patients whose blood sugar was satisfactorily controlled in the perioperative period.
In contrast, the primary outcome in the other large trial (LOTUS 6 7) was "treatment failure" as judged by cross over to the alternative treatment all surgical patients who developed a need for medication were classified into this category whether or not their GORD symptoms were satisfactorily controlled by that medication.
To better understand the unsatisfactory levels of BP control of this hypertensive population and focus efforts on improving them, it would be useful to know the extent to which hypertensive patients with different risk for vascular complications are not satisfactorily controlled.
