Sentence examples for evident focus from inspiring English sources
It can be encountered in ICU patients mainly in two scenarios: (A) as cause of admission, due to severity of its complications leading to cardiogenic shock in a febrile context, or to pure septic shock; (B) as acquired infection during ICU stay, leading to a septic state with no evident focus.
The clinic was the operational hub of the veterinary practice and the evident focus of transmission in this outbreak.
The high rates of referrals, disability claims, and health care utility underline this evident focus on pain, instead of functional restoration of LBP patients.
We conducted a sectional diagnostic study with patients aged 12 years or older who reported fever lasting up to three days, without any evident focus of infection, attending an outpatient clinic in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, between the years 2005 and 2008.
The three studies where energy and motivation were not evident focused on the nursing implications of panic disorder [ 32] the psycho-social issues related to bipolar disorder [ 35] and the positive determinants of health [ 33].
Among patients with a first recurrence at a distant site, 98 women showed bone metastasis only, 45 cases had clinically evident foci in soft tissue(s) and in a further 135 patients the disease reappeared in visceral sites, either as single organ involvement or as multiple recurrence in association with other visceral, soft tissue or bone localisations.
Reports of invasion without an evident necrotic focus (or a probable focus as in a cancer) are rare (4 ).
> -wrap-foot>> -wra'Other> a'Other' consisted of 8x no evident infectious focus in contaminated abdomen, 1x bile leakage, 1x infected haematoma b'Other' consisted of either an infectious focus localized at the upper as well as the lower GI tract or at a gynecologic site.
No human being is "illegal," the left argues, merely "undocumented". As is evident, the focus in contemporary immigration narrative construction has largely been on those two terms.
Interestingly, now that the financial challenges of the NHS are so evident, more focus is being put on perinatal services because of the enormous opportunities to save costs in the long term if we intervene as early as possible in a child's development.
Within Theme 1 two main contextual areas became evident during focus groups and interviews: (i) the desire to live independently and retain control over one's life, and (ii) the necessity of living with a PERS to remain independent by reducing fear of the unpredictable.
