Sentence examples for scope of indications from inspiring English sources

Anna Freud's plain speaking occurred at an analytic symposium where she discussed a paper called "The Widening Scope of Indications for Psychoanalysis," by the New York analyst Leo Stone, with whose humanistic view of the analytic relationship she heartily concurred.

Improvements in nail design and manufacture as well as surgical technique, with the use of a fracture table and X-ray image intensifier, further broadened the use of femoral nails but it was the introduction of an interlocking capability in the mid-1970s that expanded the scope of indications to included comminuted fractures and fractures of the proximal and distal thirds [4, 5].

Likewise, the safer use of stem cell transplantation prompted expanding the scope of potential indications for allogeneic stem cell transplantation, such as metastatic solid tumors and autoimmune disorders, which now are slowly becoming much more acceptable.

We recognize that our modification never increases the scope of the indication for the original technique but surely augments its security.

Drug repositioning is "the process of finding new uses outside the scope of the original medical indications for existing drugs or compounds" [ 4].

Although this lies beyond the scope of this article, an indication will be given below.

Drug repositioning is the process of identifying new uses for drugs outside the scope of their original medical indication.

It is beyond the scope of this review to discuss details of indications and/or prescription of EBP for overdoses/intoxications.

Although a full treatment of these issues is beyond the scope of this essay, a preliminary indication of how they might be addressed can be provided.

Although an evaluation of optimal resource usage for VL care and other services was not within the scope of this study, there were clear indications that for example the hospital in Bazora was under-staffed compared with its patient load.

Further studies are needed to assess the scope of antimicrobial drug use for various indications, including STD treatment, in asymptomatic N. gonorrhoeae infections and the magnitude of the possible selective advantage.