Sentence examples for instituted to achieve from inspiring English sources

3.10 Anticoagulation using unfractionated heparin should be instituted to achieve an activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) 1.2 to 1.5 times control or an anti-Xa activity between 0.2 and 0.4 IU/mL) (CR).

At the oxygenator, the sweep gas rate, which conditions the PaCO2 of the patient, should be one to two times the pump flow rate [ 25]. 3.1 Anticoagulation using unfractionated heparin should be instituted to achieve an activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) 1.2 to 1.5 times control or an anti-Xa activity between 0.2 and 0.4 IU/mL) (CR).

Joking aside, he believes that it is this level of international recruitment that has enabled the institute to achieve "real visibility in biomedical research".

Early detection of bacterial infiltration in bone, when bacterial titers are low and when standard diagnostic tests may be equivocal early in the infection cycle [3], could allow for more effective treatments to be instituted sooner to achieve bacterial infection eradication in osteomyelitis.

The temptation for nations to then revert to irresponsible policy would therefore face powerful disincentives.Equally important, ill-run states would have a powerful incentive to institute reforms to achieve this privileged status.

Many health system interventions have been instituted to reverse the trend and ensure that Nigeria is on track to achieve the Millennium Development Goals.

If the premise is that equity is achieved in total at NIH, the individual investigator is not obligated to study both sexes, nor is each program within each institute obliged to achieve a 50 50 split of research dollars spent on female and male preclinical research.

We have made improving accuracy a major goal of the 2010 census and have instituted several key initiatives to achieve the most accurate and complete census possible.

Subsequently, the division has instituted a four-step process to achieve its goals, comprising (1) defining and monitoring the problem (public health surveillance); (2) identifying risk and protective factors (epidemiologic and health services research); (3) developing and testing prevention strategies; and (4) ensuring widespread adoption of effective prevention strategies.

After an international consensus meeting, consensus was met to institute changes to the questionnaires to achieve improved linguistic and cultural translations.

Judith Bell Oakland, Calif., March 27, 2007 The writer is the president of PolicyLink, an institute that develops policies to achieve economic and social equity.