Sentence examples for satisfactorily managed from inspiring English sources
In the case of Frontier, he added, a once satisfactorily managed carrier with "reasonable" financial strength found itself run by overly ambitious new owners.
Comparative monotherapy trials in newly diagnosed patients are relevant to approximately 50% of the patients who develop epilepsy and can be satisfactorily managed with a single drug.
However, planning and designing a CCS value chain will also require demonstrating the risk associated with carbon dioxide capture and transport is satisfactorily managed.
The grazing system was sustainable in the former time period being satisfactorily managed with moderately-low soil erosion rates despite adverse soil, topographic and climate conditions.
The F.D.A. approval is for use of Metaglip, along with diet and exercise, as initial drug therapy for people with Type 2 diabetes that cannot be satisfactorily managed with diet and exercise alone, the company said.
Adult patients with CM were offered Botox if they were not satisfactorily managed by oral preventive therapy.
She said: "We are expecting to fly Richard and his children next year in the world's most tested spacecraft and have emphasised since the start that commercial service will only commence once we fully understand and can satisfactorily manage the risks involved.
Health care systems must aim to satisfactorily manage the majority of M patients by primary care physicians [21], and more severe cases should have easy access to neurologists, preferably headache specialists.
Physicians who treat very few breast cancer patients may not have sufficient experience with AIs to satisfactorily manage individuals who are experiencing these adverse events.
Critical to subdividing knowledge work is understanding the dependencies among tasks and determining whether they can be managed satisfactorily if the tasks are done by different people.
Post-angioplasty restenosis, hypertension, and hyperlipidemias (excluding homozygotic familial hypercholesterolemia) can usually be managed satisfactorily by conventional approaches, and are therefore less favored areas for gene therapy.
