Sentence examples for complications to explain from inspiring English sources

In this report, the authors aim to provide young plastic surgeons with guidelines based on their experience for responding to each of these complications, to explain the causes and ways of avoiding them, and to show how they can be treated when they occur.

(And the presentation will run more smoothly if we side-step the added complications needed to explain the more general result).

It should not be assumed that perinatal distress and delivery complications are adequate to explain subsequent developmental delay and MR, because these complications can be associated with chromosome abnormalities.

The diabetes-specific measure was a count of diabetes complications, a diagnosis-based measure of retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy, cerebrovascular, cardiovascular, peripheral vascular disease, and metabolic complications originally developed to explain mortality and the number of hospitalizations in a 4-year period (18).

Therefore, the potential influence of homoarginine in glucose metabolism and the importance of microvascular complications may help to explain the effect on stroke in contrast to myocardial infarction.

There was a further complication which helps to explain why content was so important to him, and it has to do with Hockney's lifestyle.

Mr Dietz, a self-professed economics buff, says Swarm goes further because it constructs not only a system through which crowdfunding can occur, but a marketplace for startups.To prove that the concept works, and to avoid the complication of having to explain how Swarm operates, Mr Dietz is using his own platform to secure financing.

Failure-to-rescue (FTR or death after postoperative complication) is thought to explain surgical mortality excesses across hospitals, and FTR is an emerging performance measure and target for quality improvement.

Certainly, the relationship between the men grew more complicated, and such complications are often used to explain the series of peculiar, cartoonlike portraits that Gauguin made of his student.

He said: "He wrote this great line which said, 'The art of writing is to explain the complications of the human soul with the simplicity that can be universally understood,' and I think that's what he achieved".

(48-year old male urban diabetes patient) Faced with the fact that cures do not happen (illustrated in quote), and aware of the chronic nature of the diabetes and diabetes complications, there is a tendency to explain such uncomfortable truths by arguing that there were delays in starting treatment, or that something is holding back the cure.