Sentence examples for intended for cases from inspiring English sources

Kellman remains adamant that the law needs to be as strict as possible to be effective, but said that it wasn't intended for cases like Bond's or Ghane's.

Originally, the provision was intended for cases of foul play.

† Tertiary-level/teaching hospitals = hospitals intended for referral cases, with a teaching component and highly specialised staff and technical equipment, including ICU and bed size ranging from 300 to 1,500 beds.

Taking potassium intravenously is strictly intended for extreme cases of potassium depletion and used under strict physician supervision.

We intended for the case study to serve as an example for other disciplines covering issues directly influenced by the military buildup.

We follow the same scheme of Figure6, but intended for the case of a low SI to achieve a tight and accurate synchronization among the members of a same region.

The RA-SPRT method is intended for sequential case level analysis and performing the analysis in larger time segments results in over-correction of the repeated measurement adjustment.

In order to visualize the samples, we performed PCA after standardizing each column of X to have mean zero and standard deviation 1. NSC [ 38] is a classification method intended for the case where the number of samples is small relative to the numbers of features or variables.

It's intended for "serious use cases – people with a serious alcohol issue who could benefit from continuous, non-invasive monitoring," says Keith Nothacker, BACtrack's president and CEO.

The Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise IHEE) initiative promotes the coordinated use of different standards in healthcare systems (e.g. Personal/Electronic Health Records, alert managers, Clinical Decision Support Systems) by defining profiles intended for medical use cases.

This was further illustrated by the fact that GPs labelled comparable proportions of patients with 'multiple symptoms' and somatoform disorder, although the category of 'multiple symptoms' was intended for less severe cases, which appear more frequently in primary care [ 27].