Sentence examples for frequently ranging from inspiring English sources

The remaining 3 patients were sampled less frequently (ranging from three to six occasions).

The remaining children received treatment less frequently, ranging from one session every 2 weeks to one session every 3 months.

We also assessed how frequently (ranging from twice a year to never/rarely) PCPs reported testing for urine albumin/protein in non-diabetic hypertensives and potential barriers to urine testing.

In the natural environments where C. bungeana is growing (origin of Urumqi River in Tianshan Mountains, Xinjiang Autonomous Region, China), snowing and hailing often occur during favorable growing seasons, and air temperature fluctuates frequently ranging from above 20°C to below −10°C.

In tones that frequently ranged from exasperation to frustration, Mr. Bloomberg warned that if Gov. David A. Paterson's proposed state budget is enacted, the city could face an additional shortfall of $1.3 billion — and be forced to lay off 8,500 teachers, 3,150 police officers and many others — on top of the cuts included in Thursday's proposal.

In highly mobile species that are distributed across continuous habitat, persistent gene flow can stifle genetic differentiation and speciation [ 1]. Adult giraffes (Giraffa camelopardalis) weigh in excess of 1000 kg [ 2], frequently range over several hundred square km and are capable of long distance movements of 50 300 km [ 3].

Statements in the dimension "lack of knowledge" or "aspects of practicability" were chosen much less frequently (range: 4% – 35%).

For family child care homes, states assess compliance less frequently (range: every 6 months to 10 years).

This scale provides a total sum-score, based on ratings of symptom frequencies from 0 =  not at all, to 3 =  very much/very frequently (range 0 54).

The graphic registration of the sign of EEG can be interpreted as voltage flotation with mixture of rhythms, being frequently sinusoidal, ranging 1 70 Hz [1].

However, other time horizons are also frequently used, ranging from 1 or 2 years to longer time horizons based on each respondent's life expectancy [ 79– 85].