Sentence examples for in effectively treating from inspiring English sources
The challenges in effectively treating T2D in youth highlight the need for effective prevention of obesity and diabetes.
We have accumulated 50 years of research and clinical practice experience in effectively treating opioid addiction with federally approved medications such as methadone, and, more recently, buprenorphine and naltrexone/Vivitrol.
The present study further implies that a suitable pharmacological therapy, together with a psychological one if necessary is crucial in effectively treating chronic pelvic pain, which might induce depression and, ultimately, deteriorate quality of life.
Many (60%) indicated difficulty in effectively treating both conditions, and 72% were concerned about using excessive medication.
Continued advances will aid the clinician in effectively treating both cicatricial and noncicatricial alopecias in the future.
Identifying the regulatory agent(s) responsible for reversing the direction of water flow in and out of the lungs is key in effectively treating acute lung injury.
Nevertheless, in partial disagreement with our findings, Schoenen and colleagues [8] did not show statistically significant effect on migraine attacks at two months, although ameliorating effect on migraine severity vanished in sham treated patients and amplified in effectively treated patients at this time of the study.
Epidemiologic studies have confirmed the disassociation between smear and culture positivity and infectiousness in effectively treated patients.
This hypothesis is consistent with the fact that, in effectively treated patients, the disease is suppressed for some time, as if patients have re-established normal, or near-normal, homeostasis.
Engineers typically neglect the block-out concrete in design, effectively treating block-out connections as exposed connections with pinned behavior.
Despite ongoing calls for reform, commanders still retain full disciplinary discretion in such cases, effectively treating punishment for assault as a personnel decision instead of a legal matter.
