Sentence examples for lower suspicion from inspiring English sources

However, when patients with a history of non-infective posterior inflammation present with recurrent symptoms of a flare-up, there is naturally a much lower suspicion of an infective aetiology and immunosuppression is usually commenced for the 'flare-up'.

This is possibly due to the heterogeneity in culture or a lower suspicion of health research.

That may not be enough to lower suspicions about Romney on the far right, but it should be enough to convince liberals and independents to be worried -- unless, of course, they want someone with Robert Bork's views sitting on the Supreme Court.

The argument prosecutors and law enforcement make in this instance is that, even though a "probable cause" situation exists, no "custodial" arrest is possible (because only a traffic violation is at stake) and therefore the driver is only being "detained" under the lower "reasonable suspicion" standard.

In multivariable analysis, low education was the only demographic variable independently associated with lower cancer suspicion (odds ratio (OR) = 0.34, confidence interval (CI): 0.20 0.59).

Paladino et al. [ 59] analyzed the usefulness of the Shock Index (heart rate divided by systolic blood pressure) and found that this index may be useful in drawing attention to abnormal values, but that it is too insensitive to rule out disease and should not lower the suspicion of major injury.

This will lower the suspicions of your teacher, making it more likely that you'll get away with it.

All the attorney general has done is underscore that the inflammatory remarks from Canberra and in the media are based on even lower grounds of suspicion than might previously have been the case.

A colonoscopy is indicated when there is doubt about cancer, persisting or recurrent complaints in the left lower quadrant, and suspicion of a stenosis or recurrent blood loss.

The most common appropriate indications were ambiguous hepatic, pancreatic or adrenal lesions, prolonged lower back pain, suspicion of meniscus rupture, brain malignancy and developmental disorder of a child, respectively.

The reason for this discrepancy is not entirely clear but is conceivable that parental consanguinity and perhaps lower index of suspicion in milder cases contribute to this phenomenon.