Sentence examples for support as appropriate from inspiring English sources

Where the level of support and complexity of need will exceed the capability of the current intervention, the nurse will specifically refer patients to their GP or for specialist support, as appropriate.

Study endocrinologist and CDE-RN support as appropriate and necessary.

To this end, FAO stands ready to support the Somali Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources with technical assistance and other means of support as appropriate.

Adolescent endocrinologists play a key role in the induction of puberty, if needed, and adult endocrinologists with working experience of long-term administration and monitoring of hormone replacement therapies are essential for continuing long-term support as appropriate.

They provided tailored support as appropriate, such as facilitating the practice through heavy work commitments, retraining new staff members, undertaking any extra administration duties generated by the study and helping contact and encourage patients who defaulted on appointments.

Information was extracted regarding: length of hospitalisation, Intensive Care Unit (ICU) stay and ventilatory support (as appropriate), signs and symptoms at the time of admission, relevant exposure history, laboratory and neuroimaging results, the clinical diagnosis and outcome (using the Glasgow Outcome Scale) at the end of the episode of care.

(a) The Administration will review the EA, comments submitted on the EA (in writing or at a public hearing or meeting), and other supporting documentation, as appropriate.

This potentially lucrative business, which will have a standalone network of about 50 dealers, was again structured to ensure that the economic benefit fell directly to the Phoenix Four, not MG Rover, even though Phoenix Distribution's management team will be "supported as appropriate by the skills and resource in existing functions within MG Rover".

"We support many charitable organizations and will evaluate future opportunities to support Livestrong as appropriate".

The children were separated from adult detainees and provided care and psychosocial support as well as appropriate legal and advocacy interventions for their release.

The concept that the niche can provide structural and trophic support as well as appropriate signals to regulate stem cell function was first proposed from work on haematopoiesis (Schofield, 1978), but it gained strong experimental and conceptual support from studies in Drosophila germline stem cells (Xie and Spradling, 2000).