Sentence examples for considered retrospectively from inspiring English sources

Does that mean that the 21 August strike cannot yet be considered retrospectively?

Yet what has been commonly considered, retrospectively, the most important 16th-century writing in the Americas is the chronicles of the discovery and conquest of the New World.

The judgments one makes in doing this are together called one's conscience, in a sense prior to the sense in which conscience is the judgments one passes or could pass on one's own acts considered retrospectively.

Lifetime treatment history of UP-MDD revealed that 5923.3.3%) had received at least one MS (lithium, valpromide [French variant of divalproex], and carbamazepine) in the past; from this sub-population, 18 were considered retrospectively as good responders (30%, GR) versus 41 poor responders (70%, PR) to MS augmentation on the basis of the clinical judgment of the treating psychiatrist.

Two historical studies provided FDG-PET imaging from respectively sick children considered retrospectively as normal and pediatric idiopathic focal epilepsy, thus permitting to establish the maturational profile of cortical and subcortical metabolism, but the data are not compatible with current PET machines [28, 34].

Women were considered retrospectively to be postmenopausal after 12 months of amenorrhea, perimenopausal if periods had stopped for between 3 and 12 months or had become more irregular in the preceding 12 months and premenopausal if still menstruating.

Considering retrospectively, the previous jejunal perforation might have been caused by jejunal peptic ulcer due to excessive gastric acid secretion in Zollinger-Ellison syndrome.

Considering retrospectively other genes involved in vitamin K metabolism and tissue distribution, such as CYP4F2 and ABCC6 polymorphisms, a considerable difference in intravenous Vss between phenotypes was shown, whereas other pharmacokinetic parameters do not seem to be influenced.

An implementation strategy was considered only retrospectively, at which point a more conceptual research use was adopted and consultation with practitioners themselves allowed solutions to be proposed and introduced.

Considering only retrospectively entered data we reached a completeness of 92.4%.

However, considering episodes retrospectively they sometimes felt themselves lucky to have survived, or at least, to not have been injured.