Sentence examples for most reasonable approach from inspiring English sources
In general, the most reasonable approach in clinical practice is to perform coronary CTA selectively in only those patients in whom the stent type and size are known prior to CT (and are appropriate for coronary CTA) [42, 43].
There are no strong recommendations for specific interventions at the work place, pointing to a combination of strategies as the most reasonable approach.
As such, focusing on long-stay clients, when generating the HCQIs, is the most reasonable approach.
Although the most reasonable approach in most situations, it suffers a drawback: replicating a ChIP-seq experiment will effectively reduce the number of peaks detected.
In conclusion, the most reasonable approach is to assess the toxicity of CNTs by focusing on biological reactions to nanosized particulate substances.
As the available evidence does not support prophylactic or presymptomatic approach, expectant symptomatic treatment for HS-PDA seems to be the most reasonable approach.
Mehmood Khan, Jonathan Foley, and Marla Spivak together proposed global strategies that limit postharvest waste; find new ways to more efficiently produce food that balance human, animal, and environment needs; and rethink human diets as the most reasonable approaches to rebalance sustainability.
20 24–26 As a result this was adopted as the most reasonable and practical approach in addressing the problem of LA among HCWs both internationally and to some extent nationally.
In most cases, with polygenic traits, a normal distribution seems the most reasonable alternative (a mixture approach may be more suitable for traits with only a few large QTL effects).
However, the most important issue becomes their reasonable approach to gain these profits, especially in deregulated electricity markets.
Due to the problem with resistance, against chemotherapy and targeted therapies, and the complex biology behind advanced PCa, the only reasonable approach is most likely a multi-combinatorial therapy rationale, an approach that comes with the necessity of expanding the clinical therapy options.
