Sentence examples similar to length of long term from inspiring English sources

There were several issues obstructing the new agreement, which included adding an age limit for rookies, toughening the existing drug-testing program and limiting the length of long-term contracts.

No influence of storage temperature or length of long-term cold storage in biobanks on the corresponding profiles was observed over the period examined.

However, there have been no reports showing the change in the telomerase activity and telomere length of long-term cultured cancer cells in the presence of anti-cancer drugs.

1 Linear growth, measured as height or length, is an indicator of long term nutritional status; children whose height for age is more than 2 standard deviations below the reference population mean are termed stunted.

This is shorter than the typical wave lengths of long-term drift observed in Fig. 9c, d, which can be reduced by the drift correction assuming linear drift and zero magnetic field at start and end of each line.

A life-table approach was used to examine long-term mortality patterns after greater Worcester residents were discharged from all metropolitan Worcester medical centers after a first episode of acute HF or a new exacerbation of previously diagnosed HF in 1995 and 2000 through the end of 2008, including patients with varying lengths of long-term follow-up.

Whilst this has significant financial implications, of even greater importance is the benefit to the individual patient in terms of reduced morbidity, length of stay, long term renal outcome, and in some cases likelihood of death.

Methadone maintenance treatment (MMT) is safe and effective for heroin addiction, but the neural basis of the length effects of long-term MMT on brain activity during craving in former heroin addicts is unclear.

As many as 80%% of older hospitalized patients are either malnourished or at risk of malnourishment, and while in hospital they are at risk for further weight loss, which can lead to increased length of stay, long term care placement and death [ 20– 20].

In older patients, development of in-hospital delirium is associated with a range of negative patient outcomes such as increased hospital length-of-stay, long-term cognitive- and functional decline, new institutionalisation, and increased mortality [ 4- 6], thereby also leading to substantial healthcare costs [ 7].

Since variation in research effort potentially can bias the diversity of cultural traits reported in different communities, we tested if the length of each long-term project affected the reported number of cultural traits (we used the following start dates for the six different projects: Bossou: 1976, Taï: 1979, Gombe: 1960, Mahale: 1965, Kibale: 1987, Budongo: 1990).