Sentence examples for change of escalation from inspiring English sources
Tom McPhail, the head of retirement policy at financial adviser Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "In this case, a change of escalation rates could be the least worse solution.
Of the patients in the NDE group, 18 underwent change of escalation of their antimicrobial regimen, either to carbapenem alone (n = 10) or to carbapenem plus vancomycin (n = 8).
If antimicrobial change consisted of escalation and de-escalation (i.e. switch to or addition of an antibiotic with a broader spectrum but also withdrawal of another antibiotic), the patient was assigned to "escalation group" for statistical analysis.
The comparison of the first and the last prescription of analgesics resulted in the following categories of analgesic escalation: neutral (ie, no change of analgesic potency), escalation in analgesic treatment (ie, change to a higher level of analgesic potency) or de-escalation in pharmacological pain treatment (ie, change to a lower level of analgesic potency) (table 1).
The guidelines for an appropriate use of antibiotic therapy recommend de-escalation as soon as the culture sensitivity results are available.There was a great need to study the frequency of de-escalation, no change and escalation of antibiotics and its impact in septic patients in an Indian ICU setting in view of rising burden of drug resistance and health care cost.
We did not account for changes or escalation of therapy over time in the model for those with GCK-MODY or true type 2 diabetes.
One of the latest versions of this is the media meme that the Syrian quagmire is kinda new-ish, and that the most recent American spurt of 59 cruise missiles into that country represents something, maybe an escalation, maybe a change of policy, maybe some domestic political thingie.
The most dramatic change is the escalation of tribal conflict, mass killings, and the burning of villages causing mass displacement.
That change began an escalation of tactics, in which both delays and attempts at circumventing delays have become more common, with one often leading to more of another.
"Lateral": an absence of escalation.
