Sentence examples for more regular monitoring from inspiring English sources

While none of the calculated HQs surpassed a value of unity, those for gemfibrozil and sulfamethoxazole approached the threshold of concern for fish and aquatic plants, respectively, so these compounds might warrant more regular monitoring.

Patients who fail to achieve clinical stability and those with conditions demanding more regular monitoring (e.g. certain mental health conditions) or taking medicines requiring stricter control (e.g. benzodiazepines) should be excluded.

He underlined the fact that India has some of the worst anthropometric indicators in the world which have been sluggish in the face of economic growth, and pleaded for more regular nutrition monitoring in the country.

The proposed approach will enhance the ability for more regular detailed monitoring and assessment of the track system, allowing the implementation of more informed and proactive track maintenance strategies.

However, we feel that more regular and routine monitoring is essential to aid early detection of this potentially fatal complication.

For example, access to chronic disease management (diabetes care) was improved through more regular review and monitoring, supported by practice reorganisation, systems to facilitate care, workforce development and financial incentives.

The presentation of the findings to registrars has also spurred interest from the registrars to conduct their own research and to initiate more regular faculty-wide monitoring of the registrar programme.

For example, our data may suggest that people with SMI registered at a more affluent practice may be more likely to undergo regular monitoring making the diagnosis of unrelated diseases such as cancer and hypothyroidism more likely.

It is possible that identified women with this risk factor are receiving more regular antenatal care and monitoring and have therefore a reduced risk.

A more conservative approach with regular monitoring of clinical parameters, such as serum prostate-specific antigen (PSA) and possibly rebiopsy and intervention if necessary, has become a viable treatment option (Parker et al, 2006), but 20 30% of men on active surveillance go on to receive radical treatments, and to select the appropriate patient for this management strategy remains a challenge.

The bad news is that it still costs a lot more than a regular monitor, and is a little more room on your desk really worth the extra thousand bucks?