Sentence examples for defining long term from inspiring English sources

Most of the research on the dynamics of the cliffs has been directed to the risk with the aim of defining long term set-back lines, for a preventive planning of the cliff top occupation.

Opiate substitution treatment in the period defining long term cessation (five years after last injection) was included in the exposure variable, with treatment after this period excluded.

Long-term survivors are often considered to be cancer patients who have lived beyond 5 years after diagnosis [ 20– 22], but the patterns of breast cancer survival and recurrence indicate that a longer time since diagnosis may be more appropriate for defining long term survival of breast cancer.

Further research on more defined long term outcomes of mobile learning is needed.

The most important decisions were to define long term as more than 2 years, to focus on patients with RA, treated with MTX as monotherapy.

Further clinical studies are needed to define, long term, the optimal dosage, optimal dosing regimen, and the optimal efficacy/safety profile of methylnaltrexone.

We defined long term users as those who were prescribed glucosamine for six or more consecutive months during the study period.

11 We defined long term cessation as at least five consecutive years without injecting before the last follow-up or death as this was consistent with other cohorts where the probability of relapse was relatively low after five years.

The cause of the problems, the report said, was "the extreme focus on short-term development opportunities ('keep the rigs busy to keep the oil rate up') to the detriment of defining long-term projects".

To establish the thresholds for "real change" in stereoacuity by defining long-term test retest variability as 95% limits of agreement for 4 stereoacuity tests.

When defining long-term weight-loss success of maintaining a 10% loss of bodyweight at 12 months, the most optimistic estimates of success rates are 20% [ 28].