Sentence examples for long-term merits from inspiring English sources
Everyone here is worn out.' Another critic suggested that the activities were geared for publicity, 'without figuring the long-term merits of the program.
Given that simulation based education is both time-consuming and resource intensive, its long-term merits with regard to retaining knowledge and translating into improved patient care need to be further studied and confirmed.
No controlled clinical trial has addressed the long term merits of management approaches using cervical collar and cervical spine MRI in the group of severely brain injured that have a negative cervical spine computerized tomogram and no motor deficits in emergency room.
As a long-term solution, this has merits; but next year Russia is scheduled to repay $3.9 billion, and has so far allocated only a quarter of this sum.See article: Russian capital loves to travelJapan's GDP grew by only 1.0% at an annual rate in the third quarter, a similar rate to the previous quarter, after growth had surged at the start of the year.
The chronic course of RA merits long-term maintenance therapy.
"We can look at long-term ways to use merit to evaluate teachers — nothing wrong with that," Mr. Bloomberg said in a news conference in Manhattan.
The board was gratified to receive development grants for eight consecutive years from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which picked the Riverside Symphony as one of 12 smaller orchestras across the nation with a vision that merited long-term support.
While clinical dogma suggests treating severe burn patients with rapidly biodegrading skin equivalents, our data suggest that a more long-term scaffold may possess merit in reducing HSc.
Based on our findings, the roles of leptin and NPY in fatigue and the long-term effects of exercise merit further study.
This strongly suggests that this form of aHUS does not merit long-term eculizumab therapy and is extremely unlikely to recur.
Furthermore, future analysis of MPS I long-term therapeutic outcomes is merited, as large-scale evidence of improved outcomes with earlier diagnosis and treatment would reinforce the need for increased recognition of clinical red flags, allow better understanding of the therapeutic potential of current treatment modalities, and underscore the need for newborn screening for this disorder.
