Sentence examples for intensive and active from inspiring English sources

In subsequent winters, no cases were detected despite more intensive and active surveillance and monitoring of both dead and live birds (BVET, 2008).

Intensive and active research has been given to multiple environmental factors that have been identified as associated with the development of rheumatoid arthritis.

The participants were categorized on the basis of their self-reported physical activity as sedentary group (no other activities, but at the most light walking ≤2 times/week), moderately active (walking or other light exercise at least 3 times/week, but no other more intensive activities) and active (moderate or vigorous exercise at least 3 times/week).

This may be explained by the fact that our study was carried out in a clinical research centre, with provision of free care, low numbers of patients, intensive counselling and active tracing of patients, which cannot be representative of all low-resource clinical settings.

Labor-intensive and intensely active, Raqib Shaw's paintings look like X-rated, subaquatic hybrids of Hieronymus Bosch, Victorian fairy painting, Persian miniatures and Bollywood films of the Ramayana.

Arthroscopic arthrolysis of the knee joint and intensive active and passive physical treatment, in combination with a cortisone regime, temporarily increased the ROM and reduced pain.

The DCHS birth cohort required intensive follow-up and active pneumonia case detection, which was resource intense to establish and maintain.

Black-capped vireo populations are rebounding from their low census numbers following intensive cowbird control and active management of habitat, including prescribed burns, to suit their habitat requirements (Wilkins et al. 2006).

Traditional methods can also be resource intensive and costly, require active cooperation of medical systems involved in a disaster response and are often conducted postdisaster.

This should be part of a bundle of care, including treatment of acute coronary disease and contemporary and active intensive care.

In those where definition and detection protocol can display more differences (neonatal hypoglycaemia, respiratory distress, jaundice, and admission to the neonatal intensive care unit), reported definitions and active ascertainment were reasonably similar with the exception of the protocol to detect neonatal hypoglycaemia with measurements of glycaemia ranging from two to nine.