Sentence examples for modified and continued from inspiring English sources

The first-line treatment was most often broad-spectrum antibiotics; after positive culture, the therapy was modified and continued during TLE and after the procedure.

There are no stable policies in our health care system and the reason behind is that if policies are to be stable, they need to be framed, evaluated, modified and continued for care …. when a new body or person comes and looks at the same problem by a different angle, again new policies come and old policies are forgotten.

The protocol for the mark-release-recapture study was modified slightly and continued in 2003, 2004, and 2005.

Much of the potential damage from Friday's attack was quickly contained by the efforts of a 22-year-old security researcher, [who] discovered that the unnamed attackers had accidentally included a 'kill switch.' … But that victory could be short-lived, experts said, because the [software] is likely to be modified soon and continue its spread in a slightly different form.

As a mortgage bill collector, Nationstar's interests typically align with borrowers', because foreclosing can be far more expensive than modifying and continuing to service a loan.

During the control period, the playground space will not be modified and standard play will continue.

In such ways are traditional philosophical categories modified and adapted as feminist perspectives continue to probe the dimensions of the aesthetic.

After the failure of the Flavr Savr tomato, the approval process of genetically modified food continued to develop and public opinion remained in favor of GMOs.

The pages will continue to be modified and grow in number.

"Some people can adjust their training program and learn a few ways to modify their activities and continue to function at a high level for a long period," said Byrd, who has treated major league players.

"These companies have failed to modify their behavior and continue to profit from Israeli human rights abuses and non-peaceful pursuits," said the Rev. Walt Davis, a professor emeritus of San Francisco Theological Seminary and member of the Israel/Palestine Mission Network.