Sentence examples for more adequately assessed from inspiring English sources
As expected, LV filling pressure and diastolic function were more adequately assessed by residents trained by the long program than by those trained with the short program, with a good reproducibility but a moderate agreement.
Selection was more adequately assessed in cohort and case-control studies.
Our study and careful dissection of the approach used provides insight into how the rates of evidence-based practice may be more adequately assessed in practice.
This could be performed through an individual patient data (IPD) meta-analysis, where multiple definitions of fetal growth restriction could be compared across the same population, and factors such as ethnicity more adequately assessed.
This could be performed through individual patient data meta-analysis, where multiple definitions of fetal growth restriction could be compared across the same population, and factors such as ethnicity more adequately assessed.
The ability of drugs and other bioreactive molecules to adequately penetrate larger tumors has long been known to be problematic and could be more adequately assessed by this technology.
Future studies may consider longitudinally following newly-diagnosed patients to more adequately assess patient BP management over time.
To more adequately assess the pattern and timing of faunal exchanges between Africa and Asia, it is necessary to first establish a more complete phylogenetic framework including all of the key African and Eurasian lineages, and then to derive reliable estimates of divergence times.
The analysis herein is limited by the relatively small number of infants who have been adequately assessed in comparison to the huge numbers of children that have been enrolled in more than 40 prospective trials.
Earthjustice and the Natural Resources Defence Council argue the risks of a future oil spill had not been adequately assessed by the US Bureau of Safety Environmental Enforcement.
In 2013 the National Audit Office said the DfE had not adequately assessed the risks and viability of the boarding school.
