Sentence examples for considered concurrent from inspiring English sources

HIV diagnosis was considered concurrent when AIDS diagnosis was made at or within the same calendar month of HIV diagnosis.

Also in this case, complementary vd-sRNAs with two 3'-protruding nucleotides in each strand composed by and HSVd-sRNAs from the two overlapping hotspots were not identified, suggesting that these HSVd-sRNAs cannot be considered concurrent products of common DCL-mediated cleavages.

Comparison to this criterion would be considered concurrent validity.

Ongoing conditions are considered concurrent medical conditions (see the later section of Concurrent medical conditions).

S: sensitivity, PPV: Positive Predictive Value; CI95%: Confidence Interval assuming a type I error of 5% The most sensitive strategy (algorithm 2) was that which used diagnostic codes from position 1 to 5; whereas the most predictive (algorithm 4) (i.e. the highest PPV) was that which considered concurrent diagnoses and procedures from positions 1 to 5 (Table 2).

The group identified and considered concurrent efforts to reduce reoperation variability, including the meta-analysis that resulted in the SSO-ASTRO margin statement and an updated systematic review of the literature performed by the American College of Surgeons for their new "Operative Standards for Cancer" manual.

We consider concurrent surface kinetics including diffusion, redeposition, and sputtering.

We will not consider concurrent secondary diagnosis of another psychiatric disorder an exclusion criterion.

Even-Dar and Mansour [22] consider concurrent and independent task migration policies, where tasks are allowed to migrate from the overloaded machines to the under-loaded resources.

As a more challenging problem, we consider concurrent localization of the two sources located at (4, 3) and (12, 10). Figure 4 shows the iterative procedure of finding the sources.

This large dataset is used to test the applicability and robustness of a conventional class model for precipitation that considers concurrent nucleation, growth and coarsening and the ability of the model to describe such a large dataset.