Sentence examples for longstanding duration from inspiring English sources
Andrew L. Chang Stanford, Calif., Nov. 12, 2008 To the Editor: The problems in Detroit so vividly described in Thomas L. Friedman's column are of longstanding duration.
This suggests that the neoepithelium is not strong enough for longstanding duration.
Likewise, Charcot osteoarthropathy has been associated with longstanding duration of diabetes and neuropathy in previous studies [ 24, 25].
For patients, improving PAAP design and accessibility [ 32– 34] should bring some benefits, but our patient participants with asthma of longstanding duration indicated a need for PAAPs better suited to their requirements.
It is noteworthy that all three trials comprised patients with diabetes of longstanding duration, and in two of the studies, subjects with previous CV events were included, leaving unaltered (or at least unsettled) the importance of achieving and maintaining good glycemic control from the time of diabetes diagnosis.
Awareness of 'acute' or 'temporary' confusion was seen to result in information seeking from family and friends to determine whether this was of longstanding duration or of recent origin: "They might have been getting worse over a few weeks so, you really need to speak to a carer or relative; quite often we ring home care as well.
Patients had longstanding (mean disease duration = 15 years) and highly active disease (mean DAS28 = 6.3).
The group had longstanding diabetes (mean duration 12.5 ± 7.4 years) under poor glycemic control (mean HbA1c 9.7 ± 1.5%).
Their eating disorder was longstanding, the mean duration being 8.2 years (SD=7.2), and generally its course was unremitting.
The patients in this trial had longstanding (mean disease duration 11.4 12.2 years) and very active (Disease Activity Score 6.9) disease, with significant functional limitations (Health Assessment Questionairre score 1.8).
The measure 'DDA-defined disability' includes children with a limiting longstanding (12 month duration or longer) illness, disability or infirmity experiencing one or more significant difficulties or health problems.
