Sentence examples for expanding severe from inspiring English sources

Expanding severe pneumonia treatment with oral amoxicillin to community level could significantly reduce household costs and improve access to the underprivileged population, preventing many child deaths.

More recently, as the worldwide database of patients treated with rituximab has expanded, severe mucocutaneous reaction has been identified as another, very rare adverse event that may be associated with rituximab administration [ 21], and a note to this effect has been added to the package insert.

The small community expanded in severe geographic and genetic isolation until 1856, when they were relocated to the then uninhabited Norfolk Island, located almost 1,500 km west of Brisbane, Australia in the South Pacific Ocean.

Underspend on the annual SWEP budget is rolled back into general budget, giving BHCC – which saw a 13percentt cut in central government funding from 2016 to 2017 – a financial reason not to expand their severe weather criteria.

Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) is part of the differential diagnosis of CD40L deficiency (van der Burg M, Gennery A, the expanding spectrum of severe combined immunodeficiency, EJP in press), but in contrast to most cases of SCID, analysis of lymphocyte subpopulation in PAD patients will show normal T cell counts.

Patients with neuropathic pain had more severe multiple sclerosis, as assessed by the expanded disability severity score, than those without pain.

Mylan gives money to Ms. Winders's organization to help expand treatment for severe allergies.

Although people in the old middle class want to expand their businesses, severe market competition and erratic economic fluctuations have compressed their space for further development.

Surgery to treat severe obesity is expanding at a rapid rate, and no wonder.

In America, where until the 1980s many banks faced severe prohibitions on expanding across state lines, M&A has also helped reduce the exposure of individual firms to any one local economy.

Rice is the staple food of more than 50% of people worldwide, and the problem of food deficiency is more and more severe with the expanding human population [ 28, 29].