Sentence examples for inappropriate defining from inspiring English sources

While it seems evident that low dose radiation protection standards must be revised, since the current LNT assumption is clearly inappropriate, defining a workable set of standards that actually reflect the biology may be difficult.

The established definitions of at-risk BMI for overweight and obesity appear to be inappropriate for defining diabetes risk in Asian Americans.

It is inappropriate to define religion narrowly, as consisting only in the cult of the gods and in human piety.

There were 38 potentially inappropriate prescriptions defined using the McLeod guidelines [ 11].

They reported that the most frequently encountered problem is inappropriate lactation, defined as the production of insufficient quantities of milk.

Thirty-five percent of patients were prescribed antipsychotics and 22.9% had benzodiazepine for potentially inappropriate duration, defined as more than a month [ 32].

According to Spinewine et al. [ 22] "the evidence is mixed and contradictory that inappropriate prescribing, defined by process measures, is associated with adverse patient outcomes".

Finally, the term 'scope of the problem' is highly inappropriate to define the 'global', since this attribute depends on subjective criteria rather than objective ones.

Patients receiving inappropriate therapy, defined as an antibiotic regimen that lacked in vitro activity against the isolated pathogen, were compared to those receiving appropriate antibiotic therapy.

Inappropriate was defined as neonate who was delivered at home or village health post volunteer (Posyandu) but did not get the number of neonatal visit as scheduled during life period [ 42, 43].

In part, the rising costs are associated with inappropriate therapy, defined as delayed intervention, inadequate dosage, or administration of an antifungal to which an isolate was considered drug resistant [ 6]. C. albicans remains as the most common cause of candidiasis among all Candidia species.