Sentence examples for need of prolonged from inspiring English sources
"I am in need of prolonged hospitalization".
This may prevent both stent thrombosis and restenosis as well as reduce the need of prolonged double antiplatelet therapy.
RUTH KASCKOW La Canada, Calif., April 5, 2012 To the Editor: Andrea Louise Campbell's example of a sister-in-law healthy one day and in need of prolonged medical assistance the next is but one example of such occurrences.
O'Brien's disciplinary citing was widely anticipated: video footage shows him thumping Pascal Papé in the chest in the opening moments of Sunday's contest, leaving the French lock in need of prolonged treatment.
As I became ever more difficult to control, I was assessed as being in need of prolonged psychiatric and social work help with an urgent recommendation that I should be removed from my foster parents and live where I could experience safety and stability – the Caldecott Community.
As England toiled on the second day of the first Test on Wednesday, Finn, who had impressed in the second warm-up of the tour with four wickets, was flying home with the bone-stress complaint to his left foot deemed in need of prolonged rest.
These promising loci and genes could be helpful to engineer practical breeding programs for the improvement of eggshell quality for old hens to meet the need of prolonging the laying cycle.
The presence of this phenomenon serves as a reminder of the need for prolonged follow up and surveillance in breast cancer survivors, and suggests that extended or novel antiangiogenic adjuvant therapy may confer benefit in selected patients.
Because of the presence of nurses at home, the possible need for prolonged or extended home care is quickly identified.
The UEMO (European Union of General Practitioners) consensus document of 1994 on 'specific training for general practice' argued the need to prolong the period of training to a minimum duration of three years [ 12, 13].
Because neutrophils are an essential part of the nonspecific immune system, neutropenic patients are prone to bacterial and fungal infections, frequently resulting in an increased need of antibiotics, prolonged hospitalization and a higher risk of therapy discontinuation [ 16- 22].
