Sentence examples for mostly discontinued from inspiring English sources

Even the successful advertising campaigns to fight teenage smoking were mostly discontinued despite their successes, Rosenberg reports, because of the sway of the tobacco lobby.

There had been a build up of payments for sports rights, films, programme stock, investments in online businesses, now mostly discontinued, and, oh... a £250m million buyback of shares in 2006.

Therapy in our patients was mostly discontinued for reasons linked to infusion-related reactions (n = 12; 34.3 %), loss of efficacy (n = 12; 34.3 %) or to several side effects (n = 7; 20 %) rather than to minor side effects/mild infections.

Last week, CBP trumpeted the new policy in Tucson of prosecuting first-time immigration offenders ― a practice that the jurisdiction had largely discontinued about three years ago, instead choosing to refer mostly repeat offenders for prosecution.

Treatments were discontinued mostly for drug craving (n = 13; 18%), problems with the setting such as sharing the ward with 'mad' people and not liking psychiatry in general (n = 7; 10%), dismissal for conduct problems (n = 7; 10%), and the experience of coercive measures (n = 6; 8%).

Unadjusted results from the year-ago period included a $1.13 per share loss from discontinued operations, mostly the company's troubled Option One Mortgage Corporation.

Typical, however, is a study from Kenya among women diagnosed with HIV in a PMTCT Preventionn of mother to child transmission) program, which found that after exiting the program, half had changed residence; 74% of those located reported going to the HIV referral program, but 33% subsequently discontinued care, mostly because they did not qualify for treatment [ 82].

About half of the 432 companies recently surveyed by Hewitt said they had never offered holiday bonuses; 16 percent said they once did but had discontinued the programs, mostly over the last decade.

By the completion of the study, all patients discontinued the study, mostly due to death (n = 116; Figure  1).

Though short-term efficacy of opioid use (≤12 weeks) among older adults has been established, almost half of the patients discontinued the medication, mostly because of intolerable side effects [ 90].

Patients who discontinued from the study (mostly because of adverse events) continued to be managed by their usual clinical teams.