Sentence examples for reliably establish from inspiring English sources
The alternative - creating exempted categories such as the immature - invites disputes about how to reliably establish membership.
Physicians use run-in periods every day in real life, and trialists have used run-in periods for decades to reliably establish the role of new cardiovascular drugs.
"Offenders receiving sentences of less than 12 months do not have access to offender management programmes and are not subject to supervision by the probation service on release," he said, adding that the data could not be used to reliably establish the impact of probation supervision and offender management programmes.
While a decreasing trend of hypertensive disorders, gestational diabetes and fetal macrosomia, with increased incidence of infants small for gestational age and preterm birth, it appears it requires new studies to more reliably establish the results of these pregnancies and develop recommendations to medical equipment, patients and their families.
However, those data do not allow to reliably establish a causal relationship between emergency contraceptive use and ischemic stroke due to the lack of a control group.
Despite frequent discussion of similarities and differences in phenomenology of mania presenting in different age groups, systematic research is lacking and studies are still required to reliably establish whether the frequency and severity of manic symptoms varies.
With the ship's name, place of origin and date of construction reliably established, interest quickened.
Sex differences have not been reliably established, but the influence of age is well known.
"I know from personal experience that when security is reliably established in a troubled part of a city, normal life rapidly reestablishes itself," he wrote recently in Foreign Affairs.
Twenty five species of large mammals are reliably established for the North-Minusinsk basin in the Last Glacial period.
A significant link between VUE and stillbirth could not be reliably established because there were too few published studies.
