Sentence examples for development of a sustained from inspiring English sources

The HAART expansion based on the 2008 IAS-USA guidelines will therefore require the development of a sustained and intensified strategy to identify HIV infected individuals and those at risk, helping them to stabilize their lives and facilitate their sustained engagement in appropriate health care and support, all of this within a voluntary and fully consented framework.

These findings are also encouraging for the development of a sustained release system for radiolabelled IUdR for use in the treatment of intracranial tumours, particularly in the immediate postoperative setting.

The predictiveness of week 12 in the development of a sustained virologic response (SVR) was also evaluated.

"It feels like the next step in our development of building a sustained, championship-level program," Coach Cori Close said.

Development of a gastroretentive sustained release tablet of metformin based on poly (acrylic acid -grafted-gellan (Pacid -grafted-gellann purpose of this study.

Other authors like Lazzeretti et al. (2010) also highlighted the fact that one of the first phases of a sustained territorial development was "shaping a shared vision, that is, a social capital, for the development network" (ibid:32).

Such a shift in chloride rapidly attenuates the impact of hyperlactatemia on the pH and prevents the development of a progressive and sustained acidemia.

More studies are needed to understand the pharmacokinetics of the intracranial nimodipine delivery systems, and further formulation development of the implant to a sustained drug release gel may be of interest from a clinical point of view.

Mineralization of N-rich litter from these species allows substantial transfer to companion species and subsequent cycling, thus enabling the development of a self-sustaining ecosystem (Zhang et al. 2001).

In addition, the immune system is thought to not only influence tumour outgrowth at the early stages of tumour development but also, through a sustained interaction with the growing tumour, to continuously modify and diminish the immunogenicity of the tumour (Shankaran et al, 2001).

It has been demonstrated that relapses produce a measurable and sustained effect on disability progression in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (Lublin et al., 2003), but others did not find a consistent effect of on-study relapses on the subsequent development of sustained disability increase, during a typical clinical study observation period (Young et al., 2006).