Sentence examples for both initial and subsequent from inspiring English sources
Moreover, AAB provides this service in a cost-effective manner that has provided an excellent return on both initial and subsequent investment.
However, it remains a trap because of its dependency on a very limited supply of donated organs, which may be needed for both initial and subsequent transplants.
There were 39 patients with DCS total scores from both initial and subsequent questionnaires all of which had all 16 items completed for both.
For infusion fees, both initial and subsequent hours were included, and it was assumed that all infusions required 2 hours, based on the distribution of administration times in the data.
Nearly twice as many ejaculates (63.6% of the total) were obtained from Finn rams as from Dorset rams during both the initial and subsequent 3-d sperm depletion periods.
One of the strengths of this study, despite its retrospective design, is that the fatigue assessment was performed prospectively at both the initial and subsequent follow-up visits using validated tools in a dedicated outpatient palliative care clinic.
Our findings were the most consistent for men, and apply both to the initial and subsequent visits.
Differences between survival and logit model estimates for both initial certification and subsequent decertification decisions suggest that assuming constant hazard rates may lead to potentially misleading results and misestimation of the influence of other relevant drivers.
Wound closure experiments to evaluate migration of MDCK cells in the presence of cucurbitacin I (both initial screening and subsequent quantitative analyses for concentration-response profiling) were carried out as previously described, as were determinations of cell viability at the end of each experiment [28].
In sepsis, mitochondria have been associated with both initial dysfunction and subsequent upregulation (biogenesis).
We can then include other available information about the children to predict or explain variations in both initial status and subsequent change.
