Sentence examples for inappropriate reliance from inspiring English sources

It is likely to reduce inappropriate reliance on prescription medicines for conditions caused largely by social difficulties.

This paradoxically has led to increased utilization of health services (e.g., inpatient hospitalizations) and inappropriate reliance on emergency health services (e.g., use of walk-in clinics and emergency departments) [ 10, 14, 26].

Bacchetti et al. (2005, 2008), for example, caution against inappropriate reliance on statistical significance and rather support the decision-making process evaluating the degree of confidence in the findings and the effect size.

36 37 To decrease inappropriate reliance on memory and heuristics and to help curb overconfidence, diagnostic checklist suggestions range from general steps well known to residents but frequently neglected by busy practitioners, to more comprehensive differential lists and those with more critical possibilities that ought to be considered and discounted before a final diagnosis is made.

"Underdeveloped self esteem (no boundaries) combined with an inappropriate caring for others (invading a boundary), and an inappropriate reliance on another's response (invading a boundary), in a negatively reinforcing loop".[4].

To avoid an inappropriate level of reliance on the assessment results, uncertainties must be quantified for IAQ assessment.

Inclusion of antiparasitics and other beneficial interventions in HIV-prevention protocols is impeded by reliance on inappropriate methodologies.

Erroneous conclusions concerning hormesis are based primarily on unsubstantiated dismissal of key evaluative criteria to assess the frequency of hormesis, miscalculation of the remaining data leading to an inappropriate frequency estimate, and reliance on scientifically unproven analytical approaches of key supportive data sets.

If we allow a false reliance on inappropriate near-patient diagnostic testing, and residual alarm from rare late diagnoses where harm has ensued, to push us towards making over-refined diagnoses unnecessarily early, the costs for patients and for professional morale will be considerable.

Irrespective of financial loss or gain, the public health imperative of not mis-leading patients or their carers into reliance on an inappropriate three-day course of anti-malarial medication, ineffective for their illness, is clear.

This suggests that although receptor testing does not deter inappropriate hormonal treatments it does discourage reliance on treatment by hormone therapy alone.