Sentence examples for guidelines to demonstrate from inspiring English sources

In these cases, careful follow-up with CT must be performed according to well-established guidelines to demonstrate regression/disappearance of the nodule after therapy or to address patients to biopsy if persistence or increase in size are evident [13].

Round 5 guidelines ask to demonstrate "the ability to service recurrent expenditures" and in Round 6 countries need to describe "any relevant constraints e.g. budget or public sector spending ceilings".

19 We designed a phase II trial to test the hypothesis that the burden of hypoxia and hyperoxia could be reduced by the combination of cerebral NIRS monitoring and a dedicated treatment guideline, and to demonstrate the feasibility of conducting a multicentre randomised clinical trial with a complex intervention in infants across Europe.

The accreditation scheme sets out guidelines for museums to demonstrate their commitment to managing collections for the enjoyment and benefit of users.

The senators, in their letter, say that the State Department's guidelines require organizations to demonstrate a presence in countries with repressive regimes, which would appear to rule out groups like the consortium that operate mainly in the United States.

A stroke CDSS prototype following the design guidelines is developed to demonstrate its feasibility.

Johnson found that department guidelines requiring police to demonstrate "a reverence for human life" were lacking in specificity.

The new FDA guideline recommends sponsors to demonstrate that the newer antidiabetic drug therapy would not result in an unacceptable increase in CVS risk [ 2].

Recent reviews have examined specific end points across multiple guideline DNT studies, to demonstrate the value of current methods in hazard characterization and explore further opportunities for methodologic refinement.

The privileging of guidelines as a mechanism to demonstrate quality can mislead inexperienced qualitative researchers as to what constitutes good qualitative research.

The Times's guideline requires its journalists to demonstrate, to sources and readers, a determination to be an impartial observer by keeping personal opinions separate and private — not pretending they don't exist.