Sentence examples for expensive examination from inspiring English sources
Patents arise only after an applicant successfully navigates a cumbersome and expensive examination, while copyrights arise costlessly upon mere fixation of a work in a tangible medium of expression.
"Before a patent is issued the application undergoes a thorough and rather expensive examination process at the Patent Office.
Moreover, MRI is a relatively expensive examination, and the need for additional investigations further increases the cost.
Moreover, there were other limitations in clinical practice for these studies: the requirements for fresh tissue, expensive examination costs, and more importantly, uncertainties about the reproducibility of complicated molecular biology methods.
It should also be realized that FDG PET/CT is an expensive examination, and false-positive FDG PET/CT findings may result in unnecessary additional invasive diagnostic procedures, which have associated morbidities and costs [ 39].
On the other hand, it should be realized that FDG-PET/CT is an expensive examination, and false-positive FDG-PET/CT findings may result in unnecessary additional invasive diagnostic procedures, which have associated morbidities and costs [ 49].
This negative publicity makes many patients believe that doctors and hospitals conspire to increase charges by prescribing unnecessary, expensive medicines or by providing expensive examinations and other forms of treatment.
S100A12 could predict mucosal healing and recurrence of disease; the method of evaluation of mucosal healing currently is endoscopic and histopathological examination; the invasive, and expensive examinations could be replaced by noninvasive detection [ 73].
Physicians working in primary health care institutions arrive at a paradoxical conclusion: the best physician is the one whose patients are healthy and rarely visit the institution; therefore they do not require subsidized medicines and expensive examinations.
The other commonly reported test measures of sensitivity, specificity and negative predictive value have no equivalent in a technique based on population ranking where the aim is to target expensive clinical examinations to those most at risk and minimise the 'wasted' examination of false positives.
The family hit a stumbling block in its quest for a green card when faced with the expensive medical examinations required for most status-adjustment applications.
