Sentence examples for maintain inclusion from inspiring English sources

To meet the liquidity requirement to maintain inclusion in the FTSE-100, the company must make a share placement in 2013, raising cash but also creating an overhang risk that may cap near-term share price performance.

However, cytoplasmic retention is not sufficient to maintain inclusion formation, because the inclusions can be dispersed by transient treatment with cycloheximide (Fig. 7B).

It is almost impossible to maintain the inclusion and exclusion criteria and other conditions prevailing in a controlled study under everyday conditions.

This difference may suggest that keeping some contact with the workplace during sickness absence is beneficial to maintain social inclusion at work, while acknowledging that the expedience of contact may vary, for example, with cause of absence.

Given two shapes in relative motion, an important class of inverse configuration problems are solved by determining relative configurations that maintain set-inclusion relationships (non-interference, containment, or contact) between the shapes.

However, we maintained consecutive inclusion for MDR TB patients.

These interactions maintained the inclusion of all staff present, staff flexibility, information flow to some extent, and cognitive diversity, and the new resident's emerging needs appeared met.

The model predicts that these polar contacts to S97 and F263 are maintained after inclusion of the isopropyl side chain of the G268V mutant; however, it loses the polar contact with the K265 residue.

The broader search strategy employed improved the sensitivity of the search strategy by capturing as many pyoderma cases as possible, while maintaining strict inclusion criteria to achieve a reasonable level of diagnostic certainty and specificity.

We aimed to review systematically the needs for support in managing illness and maintaining social inclusion expressed by people with chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalomyelitis (CFS/ME) We carried out a systematic review of primary research and personal ('own') stories expressing the needs of people with CFS/ME.

The full Medline search, on which other searches were also based, is shown in Appendix A. Studies were included which had been published in English in peer reviewed journals and reported the needs of people with CFS/ME for support in managing their illness and maintaining social inclusion (excluding specific healthcare interventions such as medication or exercise).