Sentence examples for once intensive from inspiring English sources

This happens because the population at risk of critical illness is particularly difficult to estimate, once intensive care units (ICUs) receive patients from many sources.

The observations obtained over an extended period of posttrial follow-up in the UKPDS might indeed seem to demonstrate the absence of a legacy effect for an initial tight BP control, once intensive treatment is discontinued.

The absence of lasting and sustained benefits for the previously improved BP control in the HDS, once intensive treatment was discontinued, led to the conclusion that to maintain its benefits, tight BP control must be continued over time (8).

Thus, once intensive insulin treatment attempts fail for a patient with brittle diabetes, he or she should be listed early, in order to avoid progression of diabetic nephropathy and to allow for selection of an optimal donor.

He once moved intensive business negotiations to the Super Bowl so he wouldn't miss the game.

And no one pretends that even what looks like a success story will remain one, once the intensive support offered by the FDAC process is withdrawn.

During the first 3 months, the groups met once weekly (intensive phase 1).

Once the intensive education intervention programme has been completed, the participants will regularly (at least once every 6 weeks) receive reinforcing educational information via telephone calls, e-mails, etc. from nurses through a health communication platform.

With the emergence of automated fingerprint identification technologies, it has assisted in making the once labour-intensive process of classifying, searching and matching a thing of the past.

But in an age when algorithms can trade on global stock markets or write a newspaper story, aspects of commonwealth and state service delivery that were once labour-intensive – for example, the collation of taxation and social security data – are now computerised and automated.

In addition, wars were once labor-intensive enterprises that absorbed the surplus temporarily, and sufficient numbers of those serving in the infantry and on warships were killed or seriously enough injured so that they could not add to the peacetime labor surplus.