Sentence examples for commonly withdrawn from inspiring English sources

The most commonly withdrawn subjects were drama and performing arts (23%) and art (17%).

The report goes on to say: "The most commonly withdrawn subjects are drama and performing arts, which had been dropped in nearly a quarter of schools where a subject had been withdrawn (23%), followed by art (17%) and design technology (14%).

Official Ofqual statistics show the rate of decline in participation in arts subjects at GCSE, and research by Ipsos Mori show that of the 27% of schools that report withdrawal of courses, the most commonly withdrawn subjects are drama and performing arts.

It may be related to services commonly being withdrawn after this period, rather than any physiological limitation to further progress.

Most commonly, patients withdrew consent (11 patients) or discontinued due to lack of efficacy (eight patients) or a patient/physician/sponsor requirement (eight patients).

An owner who withdrew commonly forfeited half the purse, later the whole purse, and bets also came under the same "play or pay" rule.

Yet a 2007 study found that doctors in intensive-care units across the country commonly withheld or withdrew life support in critically or terminally ill patients who lacked surrogates, without knowledge of their wishes.

Passive aggressive students commonly sulk and withdraw from disagreements as their fundamental way of coping with rising anger.

But as sophisticated testing equipment at a county laboratory in Hauppauge finds a lengthening list of the chemical breakdown products from the once commonly applied pesticides, the state Department of Environmental Conservation has withdrawn funding for further monitoring of private wells in farm areas.

At the time of this publication, 82 participants have withdrawn from the study, most commonly due to an unexpected move out of Middle Tennessee (N = 21).

Analgesia is commonly withheld from cardiovascular surgery patients who are soon to be withdrawn from mechanical ventilation to prevent respiratory depression that can postpone extubation.