Sentence examples for guidelines increasingly from inspiring English sources

Professional guidelines increasingly discourage the use of opioid painkillers as first-line treatment for chronic pain because of the risk of addiction and overdose deaths.

To help prevent overtesting and overtreatment of older patients — or undertreatment for those who remain robust at advanced ages — medical guidelines increasingly call for doctors to consider life expectancy as a factor in their decision-making.

Hence, medical guidelines increasingly recommend ABPM to make the accurate differential diagnosis of hypertension versus normotension and recognize the marked clinical importance of adequate management of sleep-time BP.

As evidence-based guidelines increasingly define standards of care, the accurate reporting of patterns of treatment becomes critical to determine if appropriate care has been provided.

Clinical guidelines increasingly suggest pharmacologic prophylaxis with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, glyceryl trinitrate or somatostatin; furthermore, in patients with SOD, the use of temporary pancreatic duct stenting has been proposed to limit the risk and severity of PEAP.

In the classroom, the multi-state guidelines increasingly look like they're here to stay.

National guidelines are increasingly evidence-based, although good scientific studies concerning some aspects of MRSA control are lacking.

But the foods Jacobson included in his traveling "Junk Food Hall of Shame" in 1979 — full-sugar Froot Loops and Coca-Cola, Pop Rocks, fried potato chips — are now banned from schools, discouraged by the government's Dietary Guidelines, and increasingly shunned by an ever more health-conscious public.

National guidelines are increasingly based on standardised classification of malignant risk [1, 22] (as opposed to subjective assessment by experienced individuals); therefore reducing inter-observer variation is particularly relevant [1, 21, 22].

But the new guidelines are increasingly worrying English-lovers and English teachers, who feel they must replace literary greats like The Great Gatsby and Catcher in the Rye with Common Core-suggested "exemplars," like the Environmental Protection Agency's Recommended Levels of Insulation and the California Invasive Plant Council's Invasive Plant Inventory.

Guidelines are increasingly used in malpractice litigation despite contrary recommendations.