Sentence examples for consecutively experienced from inspiring English sources

On hospitalization day 13, after having clinically improved, the patient consecutively experienced 2 episodes of hypoxemic cardiac arrest and resuscitation.

There is some field evidence that bumblebees employ a win-stay, lose-shift strategy: when they consecutively experienced low reward volumes (estimated by measuring flower handling time as proxy) at one flower species, they were more likely to switch to another species (Chittka et al. 1997; but see Bar-Shai et al. 2011).

Three trained female interviewers, all of which were experienced and university graduates (BSc degree) collected the data consecutively and in a convenient manner.

From December 2004 GPs included in this study consecutively screen all eligible adults (aged 18 years or older) with symptoms (first experienced within the previous 28 days) of acute infection of the respiratory system.

Patients 18 to 75 years of age who had experienced at least 2 episodes of AF within the last 3 months were consecutively enrolled in the study.

Study design: Three hundred consecutively acquired FHR tracings, 150 from antepartum high-risk pregnancies and 150 from unselected intrapartum cases, were presented to nine experienced clinicians included in three different groups, for an estimation of the FHR baseline.

We retrospectively reviewed a total of 84 patients who had consecutively undergone curative intent pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD) for PDAC of the head and/or body at the Mie University Hospital between January 2008 when we experienced the first case with PD-SAR and December 2013.

Dose reduction to 40 mg/day and consecutively 30 mg/day was required for patients experiencing any Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE) version 3.0 grade ≥3 drug-related AEs.

Cranial CT and MRI studies were interpreted by board-certified neuro-radiologists with 15 and 25 years' experience, consecutively.

The susceptibility to that damage or the intensity of the damage may be enhanced consecutively to stressing experiences.

Humans, however, normally experience four or five of these cycles consecutively through the night, while dogs can have 20 or more much shorter ones scattered throughout the night and day.