Sentence examples similar to completion of the back from inspiring English sources

Completion of the back-translation resulted in draft formats with a final consensus version gained from both translators.

The expansion was originally planned to be complete by 2011, but delays and an economic downturn have pushed the expected completion of the project back to 2014.

The subjective information required completion of the Oswestry Back Pain Disability Index, short-form McGill Pain Questionnaire, and Numerical Pain Rating Scale-101 Questionnaire by the patient.

Problems related to wetlands in the construction area and bad weather pushed completion of the project back almost a year.

After completion of the standard back centre treatment patients are randomized into one of three groups: A) Nordic Walking twice a week for eight weeks under supervision of a specially trained instructor; B) Unsupervised Nordic Walking for eight weeks after one training session with an instructor; C) A one hour motivational talk including advice to stay active.

Participants were evaluated for non-specific back pain through a thorough physical examination and completion of the Oswestry Low Back Pain Disability Questionnaire and the Roland and Morris Low Disability Questionnaire.

Patients were instructed to continue their individual exercises at home or at a gym for a minimum of two months after completion of the treatment at the back center.

The decrease in the completion of phone-based back referrals from the health facilities could be because of insufficient training of facility staff and a lack of their familiarity with the phone system.

The completion of the transition was pushed back to May 2007, and dual entry continued.

Pfizer said in a statement that the request for more information might push back completion of the deal to early next year, having informed the markets that the deal would close by the end of the year.

His obstinacy set back completion of the park by 13 years and was so celebrated in its day that it became a case study in "Holdouts!" (McGraw-Hill, 1984), by Andrew Alpern and Seymour Durst.