Sentence examples for imprecise guidelines from inspiring English sources

Dr. Alberto Gutierrez, an F.D.A. official who oversees diagnostic devices, said Monday that the full extent of the overdoses might never be known because of imprecise guidelines governing how and when radiation overdoses should be reported.

Current guidelines are imprecise as to optimal follow-up.

Also, these Guidelines remain imprecise in defining differentiated approaches according to the forms of AF other than permanent.

Risk assessment for AKI is recommended by clinical practice guidelines but remains imprecise mainly due to very limited sensitivity and specificity of early diagnostic tests available for AKI.

and there the guideline is too imprecise" [FG2] " if someone is diabetic and is over fifty, then he has a higher baseline risk; especially if he is a smoker".

The appearance of professional impropriety standard was stated to be too imprecise to furnish a reliable judicial guideline and has not been the sole basis for disqualification in any California case.

The sex worker Charlotte Rose took a different slant, arguing that the new porn guidelines were invalid because they were imprecise.

The trouble came to a head when NPR tried to fit the Williams case into ethics guidelines that are too rigid and imprecise, given the realities of today's media.

These were the guidelines against which we measured our imprecise and semisubjective estimates.

Although shortening the duration of antibiotic administration for ICU patients may represent the most powerful strategy to reduce antibiotic impact on resistance emergence, most guidelines still recommend relatively prolonged or imprecise durations [ 26, 28, 125, 126].

The American Academy of Physicians has no statement on the effectiveness of decongestants, but it does say that dosage guidelines for cough and cold mixtures are imprecise for children and that more research on dosage, safety and efficacy for children needs to be done.