Sentence examples for population in view of from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the increasing availability of novel, targeted agents which are competing for a small patient population, in view of the low incidence of primary brain tumours draws attention to the need to improve the efficiency of phase 2 clinical testing in neuro-oncology to expeditiously transition the most promising of these drugs or combinations to potentially practice-changing phase 3 trials.

"This study demonstrates that a more accurate assessment is necessary for elite professional athletes than for members of the general population, in view of the intensity and stress on their cardiovascular system.

The evidence to date does not support the use of bicarbonate administration for the emergent treatment of DKA, especially in the pediatric population, in view of possible clinical and physiological harm and the lack of clinical or sustained physiological benefits.

The evidence to date does not justify the administration of bicarbonate for the emergent treatment of DKA, especially in the pediatric population, in view of possible clinical harm and lack of sustained benefits.

end{aligned} Therefore, we can control the mean value of the population in view of the representation of the above equality, for example, we can increase the number b to increase the mean value of the population under fixed Brownian motion noise and Lévy noise.

Although our patients may not fully represent an average ICU population in view of our selective inclusion and exclusion criteria, our approach decreases the confounding effect of intra-hospital risk factors to develop AKI, such as exposure to nephrotoxics, hypotension and nosocomial sepsis.

Also, the Daic and Hmong-Mien speaking populations are ancient southern populations in view of linguistic and archaeological evidences [ 22].

We examined phylogeographic patterns and performed comparative analysis of the demographic histories of these populations in view of the known past environmental changes.

In April 2005, the English Department of Health provided funding to set up a mobile radiography unit to actively screen for tuberculosis disease in London's vulnerable populations, in view of their low rate of presentation for passive care.

The biased distribution of D-M174 bears the different possible inferences of the human population prehistory in view of the origin and migratory pattern in East Asia.

Our results are of interest for all countries with a primary care-based healthcare system and we recommend further research on this resettled population, especially in view of the constant flow of refugees over time.