When disease progression was detected, weekly trastuzumab could be continued at the dose of 2 mg kg−1 or discontinued at the physician's discretion, because the utility of continuing trastuzumab in progressing patients is still uncertain.
The administration has proceeded cautiously with the prosecutorial discretion policy because of strong criticism from Republicans, who say it is an end-run around Congress that rewards illegal immigrants at a time when many Americans are struggling to find jobs.
The enteral diets were delivered for a total of seven days or until they were interrupted at the physician's discretion or because of the development of any adverse event that could be related to the enteral feeding.
The district court's award of $373,003.80 in attorney's fees to Costco was an abuse of discretion because neither party has prevailed in this litigation to this point.
No judge can decide the precise scope of his discretion because no one, including Congress, has legal standing to challenge his order in court.
Mr. Greenspan, after all, holds a position that must be filled with great discretion, because he has a degree of autonomy that is peculiar in a democratic polity.
Incorporation of the cause-and-prejudice test into the abuse-of-the-writ doctrine cannot be justified as an exercise of this Court's common-lawmaking discretion, because this Court has no discretion to exercise in this area.
Officials at the health institutes appear to have more discretion because they award grants based on scientific merit, in an elaborate process of peer review.
7 For this reason some rightly believe that it is easier to meet disaster with skill than very great success with discretion; for disaster, because of the fear of what is to follow, forces men to be careful, but success, because of the previous good fortune, tempts men to be careless about everything.
