Sentence examples for prescribed meaning from inspiring English sources

Barriers between disciplines remain high, says McNamara, the former Bronx Zoo pathologist, partly because funding for research is highly prescribed, meaning that even in cases where a multidisciplinary team is ready to work together, it can be difficult to determine who is allowed to work on what and with whose funding.

In the psychology field, he's known to be a logotherapist — one who prescribes meaning to alleviate mental anguish or anxiety.

Study limitations include the lack of prescribing data, meaning that we could not directly assess the potentially important roles of antibiotics and proton pump inhibitors [ 3, 45].

Most acne drugs for children are prescribed off-label, meaning that clinical trials were done on patients older than 12.

13 Prevalent cultural pressure from patients to prescribe something (at least one medication) during a visit can lead to polypharmacy, meaning prescribing five or more medications in a visit for a patient.

This was not the case in our study, as the ICIS demands a password for prescribing a drug, meaning that every prescription is electronically signed.

From strings of words we can prescribe no meaning to Fouéré suddenly grabs our attention and we laugh at Joyce's humour.

Take the example of Paxil, which was tested as an anti-depressant for adults, but was often prescribed "off-label" (meaning the scenario the drug is being used in is untested) to teens.

It is simply a number that has been prescribed a very specific meaning from culture and within ourselves.

Again a scenario was prescribed for strategy development, meaning that the system should be prepared for coping with the situation described in a specific scenario.

It's hardly irrelevant that shrive is a Middle English word meaning to prescribe penance.