Sentence examples for long-term recurrent from inspiring English sources
There must be evidence: The process of evidence and risk assessment is necessary whether in developed or developing countries – new innovations can lead to long-term recurrent costs that compete for limited health resources, and therefore the potential cost needs to be weighed against the potential benefits.
Five types of intruder behavior patterns are recognized by optimizing a long-term recurrent convolutional network (LRCN) model.
The first is risk normalization, by which long-term, recurrent exposure increases flood awareness, but decreases aversion through a combination of previous experience and cognitive bias.
The results showed that long-term recurrent stroke and mortality did not differ between group 1 (placebo-control; n = 71) and group 2 (EPO-treated; n = 71).
The time lag between fracture and depression measurement and an inability to provide pre-event psychiatric status is a limitation and it has to be taken into consideration that depression is a long-term, recurrent disorder in most individuals.
The Drosophila 12 Genomes Consortium (2007) has previously reported tests of long-term recurrent positive selection using PAML (Yang 1997, 2007) for nos, pum, zpg, cycA, and mei-P26 and found none departed from a neutral model.
The way NMT is delivered may influence the incidence of long term recurrent injuries, residual pain and disability.
A recent study by Pincus et al [ 18] suggests that low back pain comprises 70% of the caseload of private musculoskeletal practitioners, and that these tend to be patients with long term recurrent symptoms rather than acute episodes.
In the long term, recurrent severe hypoglycemia may cause brain damage, particularly in GSD I (von Gierke disease, deficiency of G-6-P phosphatase), the most frequent hepatic GSD.
Phenotypic data were collated from historical records of the long-term WQS recurrent selection program.
In contrast, our study was conducted on naturally occurring, long-term and recurrent infections.
