Sentence examples for features of administration from inspiring English sources

Dunn [ 16] assessed 23 existing instruments in terms of format, content, features of administration and psychometric properties and concluded that the MacArthur Competence Assessment Tools for Clinical Research (MacCAT-CR) and for Treatment (MacCAT-T) receive the most empirical support.

Historically, the government of Bhutan was autocratic, with no law codes or courts or any of the common features of public administration.

"The U.S. Attorney, the G.O.P. Congressman and the Timely Job Offer," by Adam Cohen (Editorial Observer, May 4), underscores one of the dominant and most disturbing features of this administration's agenda: near-total transparency for the average American citizen, through such surveillance tools as the Patriot Act.

None 2. Moderate but manageable 3. Moderate but I can't cope 4. Severe Risk of adverse events This attribute refers to features of drug administration that might cause discomfort or injury to patients or health-staff administering drugs.

The French troops moved in intending to remain for some time, building up Navarino's fortifications, rebuilding its houses and setting up a hospital and various features of local administration.

Establishing an administration based on provincial royal officials (starosta)—a permanent feature of Polish administration in the centuries to come he temporarily pacified the country.

There is another explanation for why officials in the Bush administration remain in office so long, which sheds some insight into the defining feature of this administration.

The aim of the current study was to evaluate the PK features of CX after administration of the recommended dose and after administration of a more variable dose rate in the form of the commercially available tablet.

This tough approach is seen as a major feature of her administration, which will be two years old in January.

Erickson did not detail the process by which studies would be vetted, nor whether the process would be a permanent or temporary feature of the administration.

Corporate-sounding language been a feature of every administration since the prime ministership of Tony Blair, who sent his advisers to study the "messaging" tactics honed by the professional class of political and business consultants in the US.