Sentence examples for predominantly long term from inspiring English sources

Clients were predominantly long term and value investors as well as socially responsible Investment funds.

Factors such as sub-clinical colitis from cytomegalovirus infection or drug toxicity, or potentially microscopic haematuria, which might be present in some transplant recipients, most commonly in the early post-transplant period, do not seem to have resulted in any significant adverse effect on specificity in this predominantly long term post-transplant cohort.

Vaccine-elicited CD4+ and CD8+ T-cells expressed multiple functions and were predominantly long-term (CD127+) central or effector memory T cells and that persisted in blood for >6 months.

At 6 8 weeks, 48.9% of cases were on contraceptive methods, predominantly short-term, compared to 85.3% of TUP-controls, predominantly long-term methods (p < 0.01).

The first studies about stigmatisation and its negative consequences appeared decades ago, when psychiatric treatment was predominantly long-term full-time hospitalisation in psychiatric hospitals [ 16].

The NorPD lacks individual information on medications dispensed to people staying in nursing homes (predominantly long-term care) and hospitals (mostly short stays), leading to systematic misclassification as drug non-users.

In Table 2, the column describing attitudes towards the home country environment compares scores for both Factor 1 and 3; the column on attitudes towards opportunity abroad represents Factor 2. Each cluster is distinct in the intention to migrate, ranging from predominantly long-term migration intention (Cluster 1) to no intended migration (Cluster 4).

a We refer to 'condition' rather than 'disease' defined care since: health policy refers predominantly to long term conditions, rather than diseases; dealing with the management of a 'condition' that 'warrants attention' – for example hypertension – rather than a disease per se.

We conducted semi-structured interviews with 23 predominantly elderly patients with multiple long term conditions.

Additionally, urinary cadmium reflects predominantly cumulative long-term exposure and we cannot rule out short-term effects of cadmium exposure on sex steroid hormone levels.

They were predominantly male (N = 49 (70%)), with a long term history of psychosis including a recent relapse.