Sentence examples for limitations improving from inspiring English sources

Urgent carotid CEUS can confirm obstruction or dissection suggested on baseline colour US, overcoming its limitations, improving sensitivity [34] and confidence instantly, without the delay or radiation of angiography (Fig. 14).

Optimizing medical management and promoting behavioral change, such as increasing physical activity (keeping in mind medical limitations), improving dietary quality, and weight management, can contribute to lowering concentrations of HbA1c, blood pressure, and concentrations of lipids.

Given these limitations, improving our understanding of the complex transmission dynamics of dengue at different spatial scales may be useful in the development and evaluation of alternative control measures [ 16, 19- 22].

Only the domains of physical functioning and physical role limitations improved during the follow-up at 1 year.

Conclusion: Increasing the amount of usual rehabilitation aimed at reducing activity limitations improves activity in people after stroke.

Accepting their limitations improves our well-being, as we only have control over ourselves.

Over and above these limitations, improved care of people living with HIV and increased availability of ART in Kisumu are likely important factors contributing to recently observed declines in HIV-related mortality [38].

Second, we also hypothesized that the MEEP as a web-based system may facilitate the process of evaluation in clinical settings where time constraints pose a significant limitation, improving student and tutor perceptions of the evaluation process and finally increasing the number of tutor-student interactions.

In contrast, oxygen limitation improved intracellular l-G3P concentration by enhancing the availability of cytosolic NADH.

This new Television limitation improved his behavior slightly, but did not entirely remedy the problem.

The standard deviation of the range of motion was used to more accurately capture the variation of movements performed during their normal functional activities, under the assumption that participants would show higher variation (and thus higher standard deviation of movements) as their activity limitation improved.