Sentence examples for recognised pressure from inspiring English sources
One specific idea was the provision of in-patient care using a local community hospital in order to reduce the recognised pressure on acute hospital beds.
The decisions made were made locally, and based on judgments about current and foreseeable pressure – a recognised basis for incident management.
Non-adherence to antihypertensive treatment is a recognised cause of poor blood pressure control and 'pseudo-resistant' hypertension.
The benefits of checklists in medicine are increasingly recognised and, considering the time pressures on clinicians and an increasingly complex casemix, mandated questions and answers may act as an extended preoperative checklist to reduce the risk of clinicians overlooking uncommon events [ 16].
In conclusion, the present study provides a range of daytime ambulatory blood pressure measurements equivalent to recognised diagnostic thresholds and target clinic blood pressure.
This review proposes angiotensins and associated enzymatic pathways as important mediators of recognised but undefined links between blood pressure and AD.
A few people recognised Di Natale but more recognised Cohen.
Although Australia continued to look dangerous on the break, Great Britain were building momentum as the match went into the final quarter although at times on the sixth tackle the ball didn't find its way to one of the recognised kickers and a chance to exert pressure was lost.
Finally, the mean duration of ventilation prior to ECMO in the NIH ECMO trial was over 9 days, whereas it is now well-recognised that after 7 days of high pressure ventilation with high fraction of inspired oxygen (FIO2) the lungs only have limited powers of recovery[ 13].
The value of a high-quality history and physical examination is well-recognised, 29 31 but time pressures and reliance on clinician memory pose a major barrier to their performance.
It was not the pressure from fans she hated - she is rarely recognised - but the obligatory promotion, the endless press junkets, the repetitive, bumbling intrusion.
