Sentence examples for continuation with a from inspiring English sources

He described the country's continuation with a constitutional monarchy as "deeply, deeply, pathetic".

Indeed, several authors have shown that the quality of family planning counseling could affect continuation with a particular method [ 25].

Additional methodological limitations of the study are self-reports by teachers, a self-selected sample, limited measurements on the outcome measures of adoption and continuation with a single item and lack of assessment of student outcomes.

Five studies had a measure of medication persistence (i.e., continuation with a medication) as the adherence outcome, obtained via HCP report [ 36, 38] or patient records/case notes [ 25, 26, 45].

In a double-blind, double-dummy study, patients were randomly assigned in a 1 1 ratio to receive ticagrelor and placebo (180-mg loading dose followed by 90 mg twice a day) or to receive clopidogrel and placebo (300- to 600-mg loading dose or continuation with a maintenance dose followed by 75 mg per day) for 6 to 12 months.

In this case, the Meckel's diverticulum is recognizable as a long, tubular blind-ending structure, in continuation with an ileal loop.

a Intravenous- and oral-enhanced CT shows the inflamed diverticulum as a round, contrast-filled, thickened-wall collection (arrowheads) in continuation with an ileal loop; associated fat stranding (asterisk) is also demonstrated.

What is required is a continuation with the disarmament process, a strengthening of monitoring, and the lifting of a punishment from the Iraqi people who have done nothing wrong, while scrutinising tightly what the Iraqi government will do with the greater economic freedom.

Thereafter, treatment continued with a simplified continuation phase, which generally lasted an additional 12 18 months.

By continuation with zero of a function u ∈ X T to [ − T 1, T 1 ], we have X T ⊂ X T 1 and Γ T ⊂ Γ T 1.

More difficult to explain is the discrepancy between reaction continuation with pyruvate as a co-substrate and the significant slowing down of the reaction for glucose, despite a continuation of glucose uptake.