Sentence examples for nearly systematic from inspiring English sources

Under reasonable conditions, we show that a nearly systematic three-step method can be used to find coordination contracts for the system.

When a newborn is exposed to a situation likely to generate pain, evaluation and management of the pain is nearly systematic.

These results, which strikingly differ from the previous results from randomized trials, in which none of the patients received concomitant trastuzumab, may be due to the nearly systematic use of trastuzumab in association with EM in our population.

Indeed, though the pattern is uniformly spread out in the different functional categories (21 ± 7%), a strong under-representation can be seen in the category other due to the nearly systematic lack of the pattern in the genes related to phages, prophages and transposons functions (4% of the genes).

Swingler et al. [21] analysed nearly 3 000 systematic reviews and assessed the correlation between the number of systematic reviews undertaken and the burden of disease: only a few systematic reviews focused on some diseases affecting a large number of the world's population.

Thus nearly all current systematic reviews emphasize the need for more high quality trials of physiotherapy interventions, especially of combination of treatment techniques.

The Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effectiveness (DARE) includes structured abstracts of nearly 3000 such systematic reviews from around the world, which have been identified and quality assessed by researchers at the National Health Service (NHS) Centre for Reviews and Dissemination in the United Kingdom [ 3].

After nearly two years of systematic Israeli raids against Hamas and other violent Palestinian groups, suicide bombings fell to 20 last year, down from 54 a year earlier.

After nearly fifteen years of systematic destruction of public space, engineered by Putin, the normal ways by which regular people absorb information about the state of their country are gone.

Making payroll is no longer his responsibility, but from day one as chief financial officer of Square Earth, he had a systematic, methodical, nearly obsessive strategy for collecting his receivables, which ranged from $50,000 to $300,000 per invoice.

Using a dataset of public contracts awarded in Italy between 2000 and 2007, we document two facts: (i) both price and time renegotiations are systematic, but nearly uncorrelated to each other; (ii) renegotiations are linked to the project design stage.