Sentence examples for correct investigations from inspiring English sources

They specified that they learned "more etiologies to conditions," how to "arrive at a particular diagnosis" using the "correct investigations," and "coming up with differential [diagnoses]".

4. Investigations Remember that these two job opportunities have become available because of a correct investigation that didn't run and a false one that did.

They also often felt unsure about the choice of the correct investigation.

Yet, the first step to a correct investigation into the roots of the Philippines' developmental debacle -- or glaring socio-economic troubles -- is to (a) ask the right questions and (b) identify more convincing 'independent variables' (or principle cause/s) for the awry state of affairs in the country in the past decades.

The authors report a single-centre audit looking at the correct investigation and management of 12-year-old to 16-year-old girls with abdominal pain in the emergency department setting.

According to the Correct!v investigation the Commission has said the reading room is only a temporary measure.

No EST evidence is available to confirm that the gene model underlying the putative CSTF2 ortholog in Blastocystis sp. subtype 7 is correct, but investigation of the genomic sequence downstream of the gene did not reveal a region potentially encoding the missing C-terminal part of the protein.

Other medical service factors included 'poor management' when the patient was inadequately treated despite having a correct diagnosis, 'delayed investigations' when the investigations took longer time thus contributed to delay in further management and 'delayed diagnosis' when there was delay in reaching a correct diagnosis.

Hence, if their proposed mechanism is correct, tertiary mode investigations would be misleading and cannot capture the full potential effect.

To avoid the misuse of the components of proprioception and evaluate the correct variables during investigations into proprioception, these definitions are reviewed in this paper.

Although we do not believe either set of estimates will be uniformly correct, our further investigations with additional empirical data do not lend support to the central contention of Murray et al. that their estimates should necessarily be preferred over others.