Sentence examples for perhaps more frequent from inspiring English sources
The THARCV syndrome is a neurological disturbance perhaps more frequent than expected, preferentially affecting middle aged female migraineurs, and having an unpredictable prognosis, either showing a benign course or leading to stroke.
This syndrome is a neurological disturbance; perhaps more frequent than expected, preferentially affecting migrainous middle-aged women, with an unpredictable prognosis, either having a benign course or leading to stroke.
The cytoarchitecture of neuron cell bodies appeared largely normal, with perhaps more frequent autophagic inclusions.
Perhaps more frequent interventions in the first two months would be more useful.
Perhaps more frequent dosing or administration of chamomile through routes other than oral administration could yield better results.
One might speculate that a high NGAL at the time of discharge might at a minimum, be a signal for early and perhaps more frequent follow-up and a judicious use of outpatient diuretics.
The job of policymakers is to try and minimize such outbreaks, which the rise of modern information technology has perhaps made more frequent.
Such disputes have perhaps become more frequent in recent years [ 26].
The drawbacks that may be caused by much delayed MDAs should be avoided, and perhaps even more frequent treatments may be necessary in the last phase of the programme.
Although this is one of the largest mesothelioma studies of its kind, the small patient numbers raise the possibility of type II errors with the secondary outcomes and further studies in these areas would be beneficial, perhaps with more frequent biomarker assessments.
This error rate is higher than in previous studies (which found error rates of 4.1%andd 14.1%), which may reflect our exclusive focus on junior housestaff (incoming first year residents) and perhaps the more frequent and often multiple handovers of patient care during a single hospitalization that occur today as compared to 10 to 20 years ago when the prior studies were conducted [ 10, 22].
