Sentence examples for setting for management from inspiring English sources

Thus, the ability to utilize a COX-2 selective NSAID in a field setting for management of pain and inflammation may be desirable.

General policy decisions are made at national and regional levels, as are comprehensive decisions on resource allocation, systems for financing providers, and national guidelines including priority setting for management of common diseases.

We hypothesised that preschool children with EVW, referred to a hospital setting for management of their wheezing disorder, would have more severe symptoms and would therefore be at higher risk of wheeze persisting beyond the preschool years than children with viral associated wheeze in population studies.

The recommended skills set for Management Accountants in this ERP environment include good communication skills, being entrepreneurial in selling their message to customers and management, and being able to advise on projects and business decisions.

The treatment outcomes (improvement rate, death rate, average length of stay in the hospital and average weight gain) were better than most reports in the literatures and in agreement with minimum international standard set for management of severe acute malnutrition.

This finding was consistent with the minimum international standard set for management of severe acute malnutrition of less than 10%% [ 5] and lower than the findings of most other studies [ 7, 10, 12, 14, 16– 16].

The average length of stay in the hospital of 17.4 days (16.7 days for children with severe wasting and 17.9 days for children with oedematous malnutrition) was consistent with the minimum international standard set for management of severe acute malnutrition which is average length of stay less than 30 days [ 5].

The average weight gain of 10.4 g/kg/day (12.9 g/kg/day for children with severe wasting and 7.6 g/kg/day for children with oedematous malnutrition) was also in agreement with the minimum international standard set for management of severe acute malnutrition which is average weight gain of 8 g/kg/day [ 5].

Given the caveats associated with retrospective data collection, our findings suggest that this approach may be useful in a clinical practice setting for the management of patients in whom premix is suboptimally effective or poorly tolerated.

If we accept that the historic ecosystem is an unobtainable, possibly unknowable, goal for novel ecosystems, then pragmatically a different goal must be set for their management.

In accordance with the limited empirical evidence, our results confirm a moderate concordance between different quality indicator sets on an aggregate level and thereby justify the use of these indicator sets for quality management purposes.