Sentence examples for examination a few from inspiring English sources

He said he did not remember being bitten by a mosquito at all last spring and that he had a physical examination a few months before coming down with the virus and had no health problems.

They were not adequately trained, receiving only a basic medical examination, a few days' fitness training and a cursory explanation of proper conduct in the bush.

To determine an apparent rupture, a repetition of the physical examination a few days later is more valid [ 4].

On closer examination, a few methodologies seemed to encompass elements of both categories, and some were clearly neither dialogical nor consultative but had nothing sufficiently in common to generate a new meaningful category.

A Romney ewe (SM1408, ARQ/ARR, orally dosed with 5 g of BSE brainstem at six months of age and culled at 85 mpi) was found recumbent in the pen paddling with its limbs; the sheep had been unremarkable at a neurological examination a few days earlier.

In any event, we recommend physicians performing the TRUS-G biopsies to review the MRI examination a few minutes before the TRUS sessions on the PACS (if possible in presence of the radiologist who interpreted the case) to select targets in the best conditions.

It may be difficult to accurately determine the depth of a burn on a single examination and repeated examinations over a few days may be necessary.

A study design with the first examination after a few minutes or hours after birth and several repeated examinations just a few hours apart could have been more appropriate to detect early postnatal changes in TDI velocities.

We wished to test whether clinical findings, i.e. history taking, physical examination and a few additional, common and affordable bedside procedures would accurately describe the activity of arteriosclerosis in the individual patient.

An examination of a few of these myriad forms will provide a more precise picture of the dense texture of the performing arts in Southeast Asia.

The book contains revised versions of some of Ross's best pieces from the magazine — on everyone from Mozart to Radiohead — as well as a previously unpublished examination of a few "common strands of musical DNA" that recur throughout five centuries of music history.