Sentence examples for cap definition from inspiring English sources

The modified ATS severe CAP definition published in 2001 was superseded by the 2007 IDSA-ATS severe CAP definition (IDSA/ATS).

For both 2-year DFS and LRFS, the multivariate regression model containing the CAP definition had a lower AIC and therefore was more prognostic.

11, 12 Moreover Chan et al. found that the CAP definition, based on the hazard ratio and subgroup analysis, had a prognostic advantage over the RCP criteria.

23, 25 Farrell et al. (n = 157, 52 % nCRT) found the CAP definition (P = 0.02) more prognostic for the OS than the RCP definition.

A free CRM according the CAP definition was prognostic for 2-year DFS in the surgery-alone group and an optimal CRM cutoff between 0.0 and 0.2 and at 0.3 mm in the surgery-alone and nCRT groups, respectively.

Third, we used the 2001 American Thoracic Society guidelines for severe CAP definition, which included three minor criteria, rather than the 2007 ATS/IDSA definition that includes nine minor criteria [ 28].

While we did not validate the case definition of CAP in this study, we used pneumonia codes from similar previous studies [ 10, 14, 22, 23] and applied additional criteria to better identify CAP.

"Claimants affected by the cap will, by definition, not receive the sums of money which the state deems necessary for them adequately to house, feed, clothe and warm themselves and their children," she said.

The court's deputy president, Lady Hale, said: "Claimants affected by the cap will, by definition, not receive the sums of money which the state deems necessary for them adequately to house, feed, clothe and warm themselves and their children".

The party's new leader, William Hague, duly tried to prove his credentials as a modern chap by wearing a baseball cap — a curious definition of modernity, admittedly, but let that stand as evidence of how passé the Tories circa 1997 seemed — and by attending the Notting Hill Carnival, a big event for black Londoners.

The deputy president of the supreme court, Lady Hale, said in her judgment: "Claimants affected by the cap will, by definition, not receive the sums of money which the state deems necessary for them adequately to house, feed, clothe and warm themselves and their children".