Sentence examples for subsequent resolved from inspiring English sources

Patients who received relevant diagnoses within our study periods (i.e. the previous 15 years for diseases and 5 years for geriatric syndromes) were included in estimates as having the condition, even if a subsequent resolved code was also present (resolved codes were rare: e.g. for hypertension only 1.2% of diagnosed cases also had a resolved code in the whole database).

Subsequent assemblies resolved that human sexuality is an issue that warrants study and theological reflection.

Subsequent dilutions resolved the toxicity.

Steven Gerrard's omission until September, recovering from groin surgery and a subsequent infection, resolves the problem of Dalglish's preponderance of central midfielders.

Subsequent to resolving discrepancy the sensitivity of PCR method increased to 97.1% and specificity increased to 98.4% and the PPV of in-house PCR increased from 82.1% to 94.5% while the NPV remained unchanged at 99.0% (Table 4).

Last week, Justice Shirley Kornreich, a New York State Supreme Court judge, denied Kesha an injunction that would have effectively paused her recording contract with Kemosabe until her lawsuit and Gottwald's subsequent countersuit were resolved.

A second patient experienced grade 4 neutropenia that resolved subsequent to treatment discontinuation, though this patient was ultimately withdrawn from the study due to progressive disease.

This event resolved subsequent to a transfusion, but 20 days after beginning treatment, the same patient developed grade 4 nonfebrile leucopenia and neutropenia.

However, neither ARMA nor subsequent clinical trials resolved questions and controversies about 'best PEEP [positive end-expiratory pressure]' management, about the efficacy of recruitment maneuvers, or about the efficacy of specific modes of ventilation or, most importantly, how to best tailor ventilator mode and settings, including VT, to the needs of individual patients.

Any subsequent inconsistencies were resolved according to a set of hierarchically-arranged rules adapted from the study by Lidz et al in which the "most plausible factual account" was defined [ 15]: 1. Always believe an individual's own account of his or her motives rather than someone else's account.

Among 16 MTPs with appropriate data, 31.1% of these defects persisted without change on subsequent studies, 37.5% completely resolved on the subsequent studies, and 31.1% were followed by the development of bone erosions on subsequent studies.