Sentence examples for controls for old from inspiring English sources

Additionally, we obtained and analyzed dust specimens collected on the site (DS) and examined old specimens (controls for old cases; COC) unrelated to the WTC disaster that were routinely submitted to our laboratory for asbestos burden analysis (n = 40) or obtained for research purposes from autopsy or surgical specimens (n = 20) of patients without history of WTC exposure.

Given that permission costs are already out of control for old-fashioned print, it's fair to expect that they will rise even higher with e-books.

Although the highest rate of hexazinone (12 kg ai ha−1) did give good control of broom (median injury rating of 10 for all growth stages tested), this rate was more expensive than alternative treatments (Table 1), and lower rates did not provide adequate control for older broom (median injury rating of 3 or less for broom that was 9 and 12 months old).

Unfortunately, there has been limited evidence for any of these targets of glycemic control for older patients, especially for the oldest older patients.

Our finding that prandial glycemia control was associated with lower cardiovascular risk than fasting/premeal glycemia control for older AMI survivors with type 2 diabetes warrants definitive investigation.

55 These important features provide clues in selecting antidiabetic therapies that are more efficacious in postprandial glucose control for older adults.

85 Considering the low incidence of hypoglycemia of each class of the drugs, this combination seemed promising in glycemic control for older adults.

The promotion of choice and control for older people is a policy priority for social care services in the United Kingdom and is at the heart of recent drives to personalise services.

We present a cost-effectiveness analysis based on a randomised controlled trial of three treatments, Treatment as Usual (TAU), TAU plus CBT or TAU plus a talking control, for older people with depression presenting in primary care [ 12].

The promotion of choice and control for older people is a policy priority for both health and social care services in the United Kingdom (UK) and is at the heart of recent drives to personalise services and move service users and carers on to personal budgets (PBs) (Department of Health 2010; HM Government 2010).

Multilevel regression analyses that controlled for older adults' background characteristics and well-being at T0 showed that social cohesion at T0 and changes therein (both p ≤ .001), and social belonging at T0 and changes therein (both p ≤ .05) predicted well-being at T1 (Table  5).