Sentence examples for persistently recorded from inspiring English sources

We accepted the diagnosis as the patient's actual malformation if it was persistently recorded at several visits, at surgery or autopsy, or if it was the prevailing view at the end of follow-up (eg, death or emigration).

As Android Police reports, a small number of Google Home Mini review units given to tech reviewers malfunctioned, persistently recording audio in the background without being activated by a hotword.

The Home  Mini itself came under fire before launch, when a unit was found to be persistently recording a user without permission, causing the company to disable an on-board feature.

Back in October, for example, a number of Google Home Mini devices were shown to have malfunctioned and been persistently recording audio in the background in their owners' homes, instead of only waking up when a specific trigger word was used.

For the majority of persistently activated cells recorded from parietal and prefrontal cortex of primates during working memory this corresponds to changes in firing rate of less than 10 Hz.

The number of solar neutrinos they recorded was persistently just one third of what theory said the sun ought to produce.

In instances when the culture is persistently positive but the PCR assay persistently negative, this will be recorded as a false-negative PCR result (assuming a true-positive culture result).

In instances when the culture result is persistently negative but the PCR assay is persistently positive, this will be recorded as a true-positive PCR result (assuming a false-negative culture result).

For patients identified as having persistently low LDL-C, we recorded the time from the first to the last consecutive observation of low LDL-C, grouped patients according to quartiles of that variable, and cross-tabulated the group characteristics overall and by use of lipid-lowering agents.

Bernard Stollman, the founder of ESP-Disk, a persistently independent record company that chronicled a full range of the challenging, inventive music of the 1960s, has died.

Given this current state of affairs, I'm all for Zorn's idea of improving our methods of evaluating success, preferably with the intent of eliminating funding to institutions with persistently poor records, and redirecting their funding to institutions that clearly do better.