Sentence examples for most frequent persistent from inspiring English sources

This fact could suggest the appearance of some other basins of attraction beyond the original AEY regimes that we have found in section 'Most Frequent Persistent Regimes' and the mentioned combinations of isolated states of section 'Isolated Bargaining Clusters'.

The most frequent persistent abnormality, in 23 patients (85%), was a course reticular pattern with an anterior distribution.

A variety of symptoms were included (Table 2), with the most frequent being persistent cough/hoarseness (37.5%) and persistent change in bowel habits (37.5%); the least frequent was unexplained weight loss (2.1%).

Likewise, Edgar W. Jenkins (1979) pointed out that the most frequent and persistent criticism of general science concerns its mishmash of topics and the absence of coherent or adequate interpreting principles.

Loda[ 16], describing the symptoms of volunteers with an influenza illness after nasal inoculation by a wild type influenza A, found that cough, rhonchi and expiratory fine rales were the most frequent and persistent manifestations.

4, 29, 30 Constipation is the most frequent and persistent AE induced by opioids, 9 and, in older patients, who show a higher incidence of bowel dysfunction, opioid-induced constipation is a common complication that should be anticipated.

Chronic LBP, normally defined as a non-specific low-back pain persisting more than 12 weeks [ 5] is one of the most frequent reasons for persistent disability and inability to work.

Inadequate source control related to anastomotic leakage or perforation was the most frequent cause of persistent abdominal sepsis.

At the evaluation 3 and 9 months after RTX infusion, the most frequent sequelae were persistent peripheral neuropathy and minor ENT symptoms that did not completely resolve.

Most frequent complications are persistent and neurological pain, named post-herpetic neuralgia (PHN), which concern 18%% of adults with herpes zoster and 33%% of those aged 79 and olders [ 8].

The most frequent indication for reoperation was persistent signs of sepsis or septic shock.