Sentence examples for management and frequency from inspiring English sources

Ordinary least squares (OLS) regression analysis was performed to determine the impact of FEV1, diagnosis-related severity, age and sex on personnel costs for outpatient management and frequency of visits.

The outcomes categories were chosen according to differences in clinical presentation, diagnostic management, and frequency of occurrence.

Further complicating a comparison of the studies are differences in physician management and frequency of blood culturing, factors that may affect the reported rate of sporadic invasive GAS disease.

A detailed retrospective chart review or a large prospective observational study would be ideal to capture treatment pathways, clinical management and frequency of adverse events within NHS CRC specialties.

Statistical correlational analysis (Spearman's r) was used to measure the association between respondents' frequency of counselling and their comfort level with counseling, frequency of counselling and perceived effectiveness of aspects of obesity management; and frequency of counselling and perceived confidence in achieving positive outcomes.

Information was obtained on the ostrich population, movements of birds, environmental factors, management practices, and frequency of contact between ostriches and various wild bird species.

Evidence suggests that impacts from forest practices on SAA may vary in magnitude and direction, as well as spatially and temporally, as a result of biotic and abiotic factors, including management intensity and frequency.

The National Heart Foundation and Diabetes Australia Guidelines determined the disease management targets and frequency of monitoring.

The goals of this study were to better define the frequency of unexpected diagnoses made by open-lung biopsy, the frequency biopsy results lead to a change in clinical management, and the frequency of procedural complications.

Here we examine the influence of time since fuel management and management frequency on butterfly assemblages, using a chronosequence of cork oak (Quercus suber) stands spanning about 70 years.

Historically, flood risk management and flood frequency modeling have been based on assumption of stationarity, i.e., flood probabilities are invariant across years.