Sentence examples for period poses from inspiring English sources

Second, the immediate post-release period poses the highest risk of failure.

Radiation experts have formed a consensus that if a given dose of radiation delivered over a short period poses a given hazard, that hazard will be smaller if the dose is spread out.

The "Danae with Nursemaid" (1553 54; Prado), from the same period, poses the colourism and sensuousness of Venetian painting against the sculptural and restrained tradition of Michelangelo for succeeding centuries to judge.

The changing background of underlying health profiles and of disease management in the follow-up period poses an additional challenge to mechanistic interpretation, but it represents the real world of health service delivery, against which the phenomenon described here remains very powerful.

But the fact that — in addition to fresh baked goods (plum-nectarine galette, poppy-seed cake, pizza), whole milk, novelty toothbrushes, and a selection of vintage gums — the storefront shop stocks Cosmopolitan assures us that the period pose is all in good fun.

The characteristics of the data (household-level data, period-based data, and short observation period) pose several challenges for the choice of empirical estimation procedure.

The frequent and often abrupt climatic changes that occurred during the transition from the last cold stage to the present interglacial (the 'Late-glacial period') pose particular problems for stratigraphy and correlation, while difficulties are also encountered in developing a coherent independent dating framework for this important time interval.

This study concluded that in Houston, the relevant exposure period for NO2 is on the order of one day, but the cumulative effect of ozone over a three-day period posed a significantly different and higher risk as concentrations increased compared with the single day risk estimates.

It is known that patients that suffer untreated pain for a prolonged period pose a major anaesthetic risk intra-operatively as high doses of anaesthetic drugs are required to produce a surgical plane of anaesthesia, when compared to those whose pain is well managed prior to surgery [ 21].

Especially the introduction of a new disease management programme for cardiovascular risk management (CVRM) by the primary care organisations during the intervention period posed challenges to PNs and GPs, causing several PNs to invest less time in the home visitation programme than planned.

The comparison of compliance rates between interventions over different time periods poses a study design issue of interest while it has been described in the literature that compliance rates affect intervention outcomes significantly.