Sentence examples for meter appropriate from inspiring English sources

The effectiveness of care depends on the abilities of the patients and/or their families, and on the availability of emergency care equipment (peak flow meter, appropriate medications, nebulizer, and eventually, supplemental oxygen).

If the distance is absent or less than 5 meters, appropriate safeguards must be implemented.

29 33 Patients received self care materials including: The Depression Helpbook, 34 a depression care DVD, a chronic disease management booklet and other materials, and self monitoring devices (blood pressure or blood glucose meters) appropriate to their condition.

The volumetric rate of absorption of pure CO2, at atmospheric pressure, was measured using a soap-film meter of appropriate size.

The biomass was standardized to milligrams carbon per square meter using appropriate conversion factors from wet or dry weight to organic carbon weight [7], [9].

For example, a distance of meters is appropriate for a coverage with a -meter radius.

Airborne ATLAS (Advanced Thermal and Land Applications Sensor) data, a high spatial resolution (10-meter) dataset appropriate for an environment containing a concentration of diverse land covers, are used for both land cover and thermal analysis at the community level.

Self-monitoring of blood glucose using glucose meters and appropriate diet/insulin therapy has been shown to improve glycemic control and fetal/maternal outcomes (2– 6).

Air regulators can be screwed onto the tank and then connected to the ventilator or flow meter using the appropriate connectors.

The current International Standards Organization standard for glucose meters is not appropriate for critically ill patients - the minimum standard for glucose meters to be used in critically ill patients should be that 98% of readings are within 12.5% of a reference standard (or within 0.55 mmol/l for readings <5.5 mmol/l); the remaining 2% of readings should be within 20% of a reference standard.

There was general consensus that the current International Standards Organization standard that was developed specifically for home-use meters is not appropriate for the measurement of the blood glucose concentration in critically ill patients and that sampling of capillary blood introduces unacceptable errors and uncertainty.