Sentence examples for historically delayed from inspiring English sources

"Tobacco industry intimidation causes the health community to apply a standard of proof so high on smoking dangers it consistently has understated the risks of smoking and has historically delayed actions year after year.

Historically delayed spasm in cerebral proximal vessels was thought to be the principal factor responsible for tissue infarction and clinical deterioration and its monitoring was considered a reliable marker in the followup of aSAH patients.

Historically, delayed anatomic ACL reconstructions were preferred [ 64], recommending extensive rehabilitation and return to activities with a brace to skeletal maturity and growth plate closure, to allow an anatomical adult-like reconstruction [ 65].

"For Euroland, historically, the delay has been one or two quarters," notes Stephen Roach at Morgan Stanley.

The removal of proteinuria as a diagnostic requirement for preeclampsia/eclampsia reflects the recognition that many women (14%) with preeclampsia do not have proteinuria [ 91], and such women have historically experienced delays in diagnosis and treatment as a result.

Rates remain at historically low levels, with recent inflation data having delayed even a modest rise until next year.

The historically great Australian team that won the previous three World Cups delayed the rise of Asia, but it could not stop its culmination.

Although it is apparent that exposure to anthropogenic compounds may harm amphibians through changes in functional sex ratios, reduced size at metamorphosis, and delayed maturation, the distribution of intersex frogs geographically and historically remains to be characterized.

Marred by reports of significant fraud and historically low turnout, the vote is undergoing a full recount, which has delayed the formation of a new government and the election of a new prime minister.

Historically, microencapsulation approaches were applied to many medical conditions, such as anemia, delayed growth, and diabetes [ 8– 10].

Age at menarche is delayed especially in populations with poor nutrition [ 2, 48], and historically, improved nutrition and socioeconomic status has been attributed to causing a decline in the age of menarche [ 49, 50].