Sentence examples for subsequent adequate from inspiring English sources

In addition, it has been stated that depression screening is only effective if subsequent, adequate treatment is offered.

While identification of P. aeruginosa from a positive blood culture (BC) takes at least 24 h using conventional techniques, molecular identification directly from positive BCs could be an interesting alternative leading to a rapid and accurate species-level identification with subsequent adequate empirical treatment.

*Note: in this and subsequent tables, adequate numbers of LTC assessments for analysis were only available starting in the third quarter of 2005.

The prospective cohort, comprising 28 658 women whose entry smear was normal and who had a subsequent cytologically adequate smear, were followed from the entry smear to the following smear.

Subsequent studies with adequate follow-up are needed to verify our observations.

Once identified, shortcomings can be addressed in subsequent AWPBs through adequate resource allocation or/and a modification of activities.

Based on these results, we chose the MOI = 10 in the subsequent experiments with adequate overexpression effect and minimum toxicity.

The main entry criterion was a normal cervical smear taken in 1988, followed by a technically adequate subsequent smear (of any cytologic grade) taken from October 1990 to December 1991.

If their needs are not met, their oral health will be persistently poor and will utmost probably further deteriorate during their residency because of increasing care dependency and subsequent lack of adequate oral health care [ 9- 14].

Multiplex real-time PCR proved to be a suitable platform for the identification of multiple pathogens in parallel assays, thus allowing for a rapid diagnosis with subsequent enforcement of adequate hygiene precautions.

Although earlier studies reported a positive correlation (Ratcliff et al., 1980; Foundas et al., 1994) this could not be confirmed in subsequent studies with adequate sample sizes (Dorsaint-Pierre et al., 2006; Keller et al., 2011).