Sentence examples for principles suggested in from inspiring English sources

The Taiwan Surveillance of Drug Resistance in Tuberculosis program will be extended to collect each patient's clinical and epidemiologic data, according to principles suggested in the guidelines prepared by the World Health Organization.

While evidence-based support of this approach to long-term management may be limited, the principles suggested in this rehabilitation approach should decrease the likelihood of recurrent presentations of tendinopathy.

The study protocol was approved by the Medical Research Ethics Committee of the Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, and informed consent was obtained from each subject in accordance with the principles suggested in the Declaration of Helsinki, 21 and Good Clinical Practice Guidelines.

Designers of on-line help systems have two sets of resources at their disposal: the set of features implemented in currently available systems (which are rapidly becoming a defacto standard), and a set of theoretical principles suggested by researchers in the area.

Given that we have a pretty savvy bunch here on Bucks, too, I'd like to hear what you think about the principles I suggested in the column, the fees you hate (and others that you gladly pay) and about your own big ideas about when to get mad and when to just pay.

T-DM1 is an excellent example of a principle suggested already in the 1970s to use antibodies as carriers of drugs to highly specific targets [ 10].

Conventional economic principles suggest that increases in competition are associated with price decreases.

Whilst the New York PSAT and the Verona benchmark contain corresponding elements associated with responsiveness to community needs, elements in the AMP principles suggest there are opportunities to enrich the community centred culture elements in these tools in order to support community-based programs (Table  8).

* Feng Shiu principles suggest sparing use of mirrors in the bedroom: one mirror is thought to be the maximum, something somewhat unusual for Westerners.

The empathy principle is, perhaps, the most novel of the three principles, suggesting that you have an advantage in negotiating if you are able to see the points of contention in the way that the other side does, even if you totally reject their viewpoint.

Applied in context, these principles suggest a set of practices that allow interoperability to proceed naturally.