Sentence examples for physicians consistent with the from inspiring English sources

There were more female nurses and more male consultant physicians consistent with the general trend.

The main outcome of our survey is that laypeople are more supportive of providing potentially futile treatments than physicians, consistent with the central problem described above.

From the interview data, we find that Baby Boomer physicians, consistent with the literature, believe that the younger generation of doctors is more concerned about having a balanced life and a lifestyle, is less committed to medicine and does not work as hard as previous generations.

VAP was diagnosed by the ICU attending physician, consistent with recently reported recommendations [16], without input from the investigators.

Only six (14.6%) of acute patients were admitted to the care of a chest physician (possibly consistent with the chance of an acute medical rota), whereas 141 (81.5%) of those with a diagnosis were referred to a chest physician and a further nine (5.2%) to a thoracic surgeon.

In the SeMaS questionnaire we dichotomised the locus of control sum score into an internal orientation versus an external orientation (physician and chance), consistent with the "actual practice and maintenance" approach [ 29].

Canadian physicians perceive longer waits for diagnostic procedures than do U.S. physicians, though physicians' perceptions may not be consistent with the wait time evidence [ 47, 48].

As suggested, the physicians' purposes were basically consistent with the care environment, which in turn resulted in the physicians' having more scope for agency, i.e. a greater spectrum of choices as to how to act in order to fulfil their purposes.

We sought to determine whether physicians could demonstrate knowledge consistent with the guidelines.

Based on the results of her study, Gjerberg [ 23] suggests that both individual choice and the constraints associated with different specialties are responsible for variations in the work-family interface for physicians, which is also consistent with the broader literature in this area [ 24].

This physician survey demonstrated that, consistent with the absence of an adequate definition of FM severity, there was a general lack of consensus regarding criteria that physicians use as an indicator of FM severity.