Sentence examples for dictates further from inspiring English sources

From time to time as these creations encounter one another, a noisy but inconclusive battle erupts, and then matters subside until general lassitude dictates further combat.

Since Ugandan patients are predominantly infected with subtype D and Ethiopians with subtype C, this finding dictates further investigation into the role of subtype in HIV-1 CNS infection [27].

Will this year's John Lewis ad dictate further chart success?

Clinically, it is difficult to see where the subjective findings of PR/DRE dictate further or change treatment.

Last week's manufacturing report points to reduced inventories that will dictate further increases in output and the fixed capital investment required to so accommodate.

The idea is that justice requires levelling the playing field by rendering everyone's opportunities equal in an appropriate sense, and then letting individual choices and their effects dictate further outcomes.

Brian Madderson, chairman of the Retail Motor Industry Federation's petrol division, said: "Suggestions that the falling price of oil and wholesale price movements on the continent should dictate further pump price cuts across the UK by independent forecourt operators is damaging to this struggling sector and shows lack of any real understanding of fuel price mechanisms".

If the patient is hemodynamically unstable and must be taken urgently to the operating room by the trauma team without a prior CT scan, the neurosurgeon's clinical judgment and experience must help to dictate further actions.

Recently, Italian CRCIs have started the process of accreditation for excellence based on standards developed by the Organization of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) [ 25] (www.oeci.eu), dealing with the accountability and involvement of the entire organization by adopting common, basic principles that can dictate further actions [ 23].

This process was repeated until reduction was considered satisfactory or until clinical judgment dictated that further attempts at closed reduction were unlikely to bring about any further improvement.

Universal economic constraints in healthcare services dictate that further developments in total hip replacement will be governed by their cost-effectiveness.