Sentence examples for standards of whole from inspiring English sources

"As long as the medical consensus is that the patient meets the standards of whole brain death, then that patient is legally dead and there's no obligation to treat a dead body," Dresser said.

Dresser called it "completely understandable that given the circumstances of her brain injury that there would be suspicion about the hospital attempting a coverup" and that "certainly delaying for some period in order to verify that the patient meets the standards of whole brain death or legal death" was warranted.

The recent world's energy crisis is due to two reasons: the rapid population growth and the increase in the living standard of whole societies.

The findings from this study provide the basis for the development of physical employment standards for whole-of-ship tasks within the Royal Australian Navy.

"It will be a huge source of employment," Mr. Choi said, "and will help to improve the living standards of the whole country".

Threshold values to determine whether the genes should be selected in each cluster in each condition are standard deviations of whole gene expression values in each condition and a cumulative standard deviation of gene expression values (in Step 1C and 1Ed).

In that area, "you're not only teaching the students to a good level, you're also trying to raise the whole standard of the whole establishment," he says.

Mean and intra individual standard deviation of whole blood tacrolimus was calculated based on the 12 687 tacrolimus measurements in 1302 patients made between June 2010 and September 2011.

Because the main outcome that affects quality of life and mortality is skeletal muscle function, standard assessments of whole body and skeletal muscle function need to be identified and widely employed to maximize translation of information gained from preclinical studies.

Although imputation can never replace the gold-standard approach of whole-genome re-sequencing, it provides a powerful, cost-effective alternative that only requires a scaffold of GWAS genotype data, which may already be available.

By targeting recognised tumour cells we can find DNA mutations which are undetectable using the standard technique of whole-tissue DNA extraction, particularly in a heterogeneous tumour such as carcinoma of the prostate.