Sentence examples for need for observation from inspiring English sources

Inevitably, because deduction based on deterministic laws becomes problematic, as far as precipitation is concerned, the need for observation of precipitation becomes evident.

This need for observation cannot be circumvented by writing existence into the definition of the concept ("an existing three-sided plane figure," "an existing unsurpassably perfect being"), for the need arises again as the question of whether this enlarged concept is instantiated.

But they maintain that the need for observation signals that the attitude is problematic.

The NICE guidelines suggest using either atomoxetine or methylphenidate with co-morbid anxiety, but specifically recommend the need for observation for agitation or irritability only with atomoxetine despite a strong warning on the methylphenidate SPC relating to the need to clinically evaluate patients for agitation and irritability prior to the use of methylphenidate.

Other independent risk factors for non-cure were not having medical insurance, a low income, patient delay in health care seeking for TB symptoms >30 days, not taking drugs according to the guideline, and not seeing the need for observation of treatment.

We identified 179 gastroschisis cases to whom we matched 895 controls (5:1 ratio, Figure 1) with the following admission diagnoses: respiratory distress (N = 390), prematurity (N = 353), rule out sepsis (N = 67), need for observation (N = 72), and unstable temperature (N = 13).

The most important aspect in promoting a hydroclimate project over Southeast Asia in the present century is that both infrastructure and the need for observations have grown rapidly with economic growth.

There is also a critical need for observations in understudied areas such as the Southern Hemisphere, the major oceans, and within the free troposphere.

A return to euglycemia and discharge following a short observation period are common place for individuals taking short-acting insulin agents; however, time needed for observation for individuals taking diabetes medications other than short acting insulin is more controversial.

The software GUI showed one lesion at a time, and the reader could use the pan/zoom function as needed for observation.

Thus, the provision of new medical technology and medical staffs' needs for observation and supervision are often accommodated in the NICUs, whereas the parents' and infants' needs are less well addressed [ 40]. White [ 41] has argued that future designs of NICUs should be planned to facilitate as much proximity as possible by changing the locus of care from the incubator/cot to the parents' arms.