Sentence examples for recognised in the course of from inspiring English sources
A system to score the progression of hand OA was designed based on the consecutive pathological phases recognised in the course of the disease: a non-erosive OA joint ('S' or stationary OA joint) can enter the 'J' phase when the joint space disappears, and then the 'E' phase when manifest erosive changes occur.
Joint space seems to be most responsive to both readers as well as the total score to reader 2. Successive pathological phases recognised in the course of IP finger joint OA allowed gross changes in the progression of this disease to be recorded over a 3-year period.
To have created two universally recognised archetypes in the course of a career is no mean feat, and one well worth investigating.
Increased arterial stiffness is a marker of atherosclerosis and is recognised early in the course of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM).
He said at the time: "We've got to recognise that in the course of journalism, journalists will rub up against the criminal law and that is why, in our guidelines, we took the approach that we would assess where there was evidence of a criminal offence, whether the public interest in what the journalist was trying to achieve outweighed the overall criminality".
We recognise that doctors may shift across these boundaries in the course of their careers, but the purpose here is to delineate the type of global health training predominantly needed in each category.
Many women will recognise that particular experience, and might take heart from the resolution Strayed finds in the course of her trip.
Part of this organisational learning is recognising the ethical tension that these two types of organisation will come across, in one form or another, in the course of developing a relationship.
Radiologists must therefore be able to recognise the imaging findings of VCP and know the course of the vagal and recurrent laryngeal nerves.
It remains to be understood, of course, if it is us to be recognised or if it is our ancient modernity to optatively be recognised in this form of current modernity.
