Sentence examples for needs no further action from inspiring English sources

Specific diagnostic features of a benign mass (e.g. dermoid) needs no further action.

In summary: A simple cyst <5 cm in a pre-menopausal women needs no further action.

It has been speculated that abnormal pulmonary function tests and asymptomatic high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT) abnormalities seen in JDM may represent a background of subclinical ILD that responds well to conventional immunosuppressive treatment, and therefore needs no further action [ 29].

She had discovered more than 600 cases of "dummy forms" being entered straight into the final stage of the department system and recorded as needing "no further action", covering up that the case had not been assessed or investigated.

From the former NT Ombudsman, Carolyn Richards, we heard that under the previous Labor government a backlog of hundreds of cases were falsely "written off" as completed and needing no further action through the use of dummy forms instigated by a manager.

The Bedfordshire inquiry went on to find that 42% of all the previous year's detections were achieved by using TICs, prison write-offs and claims that offences needed no further police action, three techniques which were riddled with evidence of "a deliberate manipulation of facts to maximise detection figures".

Some participants sought to proactively manage the consequences of their TIA but found it difficult to obtain the information and support they needed, whereas others felt that no further action was needed to prevent future stroke.

In the case of fibrosis/necrosis, no further action needs to be taken but those with residual disease need further treatment, usually surgical removal early on.

If the baby is Rh negative (like its mother) no further action needs to be taken.

He added: "In the event there was no further action needed, but if the school and police had not acted then they would have been failing in their duty to respond to concerns".

However, it was possible to preserve two-thirds of the circumference of the tibia; therefore, there was no further action needed to avoid an onward weakening of the bone and create iatrogenic fractures [ 10].