Sentence examples for more extensive recommendations from inspiring English sources

Much more extensive recommendations on follow-up, diagnosis and management of women with positive cervical cytology have been added.

The new guidelines together provide more extensive recommendations on low intensity psychological interventions and suggest the use of collaborative care for people with persistent depression and chronic physical health problems.

Additional file 1: Appendix A. Overview CPG recommendations older people (n=47), organised by medical condition then by year of publication (reverse chronological) (PDF 354 kb) Additional file 2: Appendix B. Examples of brief and more extensive guideline recommendations for older people according to the three criteria for CPG recommendations older people.

Additional file 2: Appendix B describes examples of brief and more extensive guideline recommendations for older people according to the three criteria for CPG recommendations in older people and Table  2 lists potential benefits and harms of different CVD risk management strategies (primary prevention) as mentioned in the CPGs.

Develop a more extensive description of the recommendation.

These aspects are: Develop a more extensive description of the recommendation.

The statement's overarching recommendations call for more extensive HIV research on women and children, for widely sharing data, and for better dissemination of results.

This bundle of recommendations is different and more extensive than those suggested by the meta-analysis by Roquilly and colleagues.

For a more extensive discussion of these problems and possible recommendation for filter types and settings, the reader is referred to recent publications by Kappenman and Luck (2010) and Rousselet (2012).

For about $478, you receive a more extensive explanation of the findings, along with customized exercise recommendations from the company's scientific advisory board.

Once the White House receives recommendations, the administration selects at least one name for more extensive vetting at the Justice Department — like a background check by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and interviews with high-ranking officials, including Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr.