Sentence examples for established in view of from inspiring English sources

Pharmacokinetics, safety and efficacy of newer antibiotics and antifungals need to be continually explored and established in view of the emerging multidrug and sometimes pan-drug resistance amongst organisms causing systemic and ocular infections [62].

These guidelines were established in view of the risk of postmeal hyperglycemia for vascular events.

In these settings, the primary aim should be to hold up the established standards in view of safety and to this aim, anaesthesiologists may contribute a lot more than simply inserting epidurals [ 46].

Make sure you include primary and secondary sources as texts, to establish in-depth views of the time period.

Kenney and Newcombe (2011) did their comparison to establish effectiveness in view of grades and found that blended learning had higher average score than the non-blended learning environment.

"What we see today is that viewer behaviors are not yet established in terms of viewing original programming online," he says.

As the Nation magazine observed in 1923, "...although the visible machinery largely melted away, a sentiment and a point of view had been established in the minds of hundreds of thousands of farmers and ranchers".

42 In the absence of an established 'gold standard', and in view of its feasibility in daily clinical practice, we chose to use the reported definition of MDA in this study.

Similarly, divergent construct validity was established in this study in view of the lack of association of responses to the time to recovery question and other variables (such as several questions on the Health Utilities Index) that appear not to be related to problems associated with dialysis.

For the Phase II application rounds, GCC is committed to provide 50% matching funding, forcing innovators to establish alliances and partnerships in view of future commercialization.

Within days of taking office he had opened the "Reformation" Parliament, which soon established its anticlerical credentials; and, in view of the growing unlikelihood of a favourable decision from Rome over the king's marriage, royal policy shifted towards an alliance with the Commons' attack on clerical privileges.