Sentence examples for complication of measuring from inspiring English sources
We have avoided these problems by measuring fitness change alone, and avoiding the complication of measuring behavioural traits.
The existing survey data on reported complications are usually regarded as unreliable in terms of measuring medically diagnosed complications.
The first technique has the complication of having to measure numerous quantities in vitro, which is both difficult and hard to relate to in vivo conditions.
You need to get through the tricky early prepping stages via the complications of heat and measuring before you arrive at the point of happy closure where the dish goes in the oven or is sliced or served.
Presence of diabetes complications was measured using a standard self-report checklist of visual, cardiovascular, kidney, genitourinary, and other common diabetes complications taken from the Diabetes Care Profile (27).
The prevalence of diabetic complications was measured and risk factors associated with these complications were explored.
To determine the association between laboratory-derived measures of glycemic control (HbA1c) and the presence of renal complications (measured by proteinuria and estimated glomerular filtration rate [eGFR]) with the 5-year costs of caring for people with diabetes.
To reduce the risk of this late complication, a number of measures have been employed but those that seem most successful, and least prone to their own complications, are the positioning of the patient in the prone position and treating with a full bladder.
For these patients, the number of drainage-related complications is measured until 7 days after the decision to cancel exploratory laparotomy, or until 90 days after randomization (whichever comes first).
Consistent with these results, in this small pilot study no difference in number of complications could be measured between the two groups.
Secondary outcomes included length of stay, readmission, and complications measured by ICD-9 coding and clinical definitions.
