Sentence examples for more intensive review from inspiring English sources

Captain Phillips suggested that a more intensive review would have to await the end of the war.

Additional project managers and accountants were recently hired on a contract basis to perform a more intensive review to ensure that no state funds were misspent by Bridgeport, said Rita Zangari, deputy commissioner of the Department of Economic and Community Development.

A study that fails to meet any one of the criteria would get a more intensive review by HHS and other agencies and possibly a recommendation that it be transferred to an agency that does classified research, such as the defense or homeland security departments, if reviewers thought the results might be too dangerous to share.

The criteria directed the IRS to conduct a more intensive review of applications for tax-exempt status from groups with the name "tea party" or "patriot".

Patients infected with organisms with identical RFLP patterns were studied further by a more intensive review and contact tracing to identify possible epi-links.

This effort will require more intensive review of individual patient profiles to identify contraindicated drugs, significant drug/drug interactions, major drug/disease interactions, apparent drug associated morbidity or mortality, and unwarranted duplications of therapy.

It may be surprising that less specific, single-item global measures resulted in more valid adherence estimates than more intensive reviews of missed doses.

Only the charts of 704 of 234,095 patients admitted (0.003%) over a five year time frame (2003 to 2007) required more intensive reviewing as those patients had at least one special indicator (microbiology, pathology, pharmacology).

They are tasked for more intensive follow-up search.

The idea is that the more changes there are, the more intensive the S.E.C. review and the less prepared the initial filing were.

Rove's group recently contended, without providing any specific evidence, that it may have been targeted by the IRS' Cincinnati office when that office swept up a large number of conservative groups for more intensive questioning and review.