Sentence examples for more frequent interventions from inspiring English sources
It is possible that knowledge of their existence could in future encourage lawyers to approach the department to ask for more frequent interventions.
Even if the Obama administration and the Fed do manage to shrink the government's role to precrisis levels, has the government's immense rescue simply set the stage for more frequent interventions in the future?
In this case, the higher relative reimbursement in these counties may lead to somewhat earlier and more frequent interventions for these conditions that could be treated either conservatively (without surgery) or more aggressively (with surgery).
The standard practice at our institution is to undertake more frequent interventions in the early stage (approximately every 3 months), after which the interval is lengthened according to the clinical status and cholangiographic appearances (usually 6-month intervals), until the patient is clinically and cholangiographically stable over several elective procedures.
Perhaps more frequent interventions in the first two months would be more useful.
Perhaps a better effect could be achieved by having shorter but more frequent interventions, which lasted throughout the year.
Additionally, the study was based in an outpatient clinic attached to an academic unit and as such close monitoring of patients may have led to more frequent intervention.
The addition of more recent studies in this meta-analysis, including observational studies, allows better representation of contemporary practice with more frequent intervention and faster access to the catheterization laboratory, but also with more heterogeneity.
The time to dose reduction appeared to be shorter for patients who had RI compared with patients who had mild or no RI, and those who had moderate or severe RI required significantly more frequent intervention because of anemia and thrombocytopenia than those with mild or no RI.
TST < 5 hours was associated with more frequent nurse interventions (p = 0.03).
High levels of depression were reported, with many patients voicing need for improved and more frequent psychological interventions.
