Sentence examples for better after completion from inspiring English sources

Exercise increases the vitamin serotonin, which will refresh and improve your disappointed state of mind Try to be busy in work which will not allow you to think other matters.You will feel better after completion of work and forget all other disappointments.

This piece suggests that it's to Snake Eater I should turn, but if you feel The Phantom Pain will be a better game after completion of another in the series, tell me so on Twitter, if you like.

1, 2 Many surgeons cope with this fact by assuming a survival mentality that anticipates that things will get better after the completion of training.

Irving, Dobkin and Park's review on MBSR and health professionals also showed significant evidence of better physical and mental health after completion of MBSR programs [ 2].

Clearly, measuring hsCRP prior to conception, or months after completion of pregnancy, would better a better test of its utility for predicting NTD risk.

Recent clinical data from trials sequencing tamoxifen and chemotherapy support the use of sequential hormone therapy after completion of chemotherapy to produce better outcomes for patients.

To be able to better explain the differences in patients' PA behaviour after completion of the RSE programme, factors that are possibly associated with patients' PA behaviour are examined.

Further, it has been reported that patients with UC or CD in whom CRP level decreased to normal range after completion of anti-TNF therapy had better remission maintenance time [ 14, 17, 18].

Masking was well preserved, with the correct prediction of participant testing status by the dietitian after completion of the 12-week program no better than chance (33.2%).

This study showed that patients with NPC and low pretreatment ADCs were more likely to respond to neoadjuvant chemotherapy, and large increases in ADCs after completion of neoadjuvant chemotherapy correlated with a better response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy.

Routine use of such a questionnaire by primary health care funders at the completion of a funded project and two years after completion of the project would allow funders to better determine value for money.