Sentence examples for critical adjunct from inspiring English sources

Rather, it was talking about a document that history has tended to neglect, even though at the time many saw it as a critical adjunct to the Proclamation: the opinion of Attorney General Edward Bates declaring that free African-Americans born in the United States were citizens.

Although wide excision and Mohs micrographic surgery remain the standard surgical treatments for DFSP, the authors illustrate that presurgical chemotherapeutic treatment by imatinib provides a critical adjunct to traditional therapy.

These technologies are not a substitute for old-school, face to face organizing, but they are a critical adjunct to them in this more mobile, fast moving VUCA world.

Their ability to expand the type of care provided and their unique skills in engaging with community members were viewed as a critical adjunct to conventional medical services.

Therefore, somehow being able to delineate objectively between a hypoxic and nonhypoxic heart might be a critical adjunct to therapeutic decisions.

This is a critical adjunct in the continuation of promising independent research careers that will be of benefit to the investigators' home countries and the world at large.

While HOPE cannot replace the need for basic primary care, it does provide a potentially critical adjunct for aging patients with treated but uncontrolled diabetes and depression.

For the future, we envision more widespread application of quantitative analyses, as critical adjuncts to visual analysis, in both primary single-case intervention research studies and literature reviews in the behavioral, educational, and health sciences.

As the BRCNR forest vegetation is situated along an altitudinal gradient, it therefore seems possible to identify certain forest patches (which may have been harvested in the past, or possibly will in the future) as critical adjuncts for conserved forest patches at the same altitude.

In a few short years, platelet glycoprotein IIb/IIIa receptor antagonists have been developed from laboratory curiosities to critical treatment adjuncts to the successful performance of PCI.

"Watching ghost stories allows audiences to confront their fear," said Gloria Shin, a critical studies expert and adjunct professor at USC. "This genre in particular really wants you to exorcise these feelings as the characters are confronting them.