Sentence examples for sustaining completion from inspiring English sources

Our efforts were successful in improving and sustaining completion rates of interdisciplinary care documentation, as measured by IDR documentation index.

Transcriptionally quiescent oocytes rely on stored maternal transcripts to sustain the completion of meiosis, fertilization, and early embryonic cleavage stages.

The vast majority of these had PRMC done as part of their work up for PCD in the National PCD Centre in Copenhagen at Rigshospitalet, whereas 64 patients were referred directly from departments of pulmonary medicine in other hospitals, and they were only referred to the National PCD Centre in Copenhagen if the clinical suspicion of PCD sustained after completion of the PRMC test.

The paired t test was conducted to assess whether the 24-week outcome results were sustained after completion of treatment.

In contrast, visual acuity improved from 23.5 ± 10.3 at baseline to 30.4 ± 13.4 letters read at week 16 in eight infliximab-treated eyes and was sustained at completion of placebo treatment (31.4 ± 12.1 letters read).

The town's growth was further sustained by the completion of the Boston and Lowell Railroad in 1835.

Furthermore, there is an indication that the improvement sustains after the completion of the 12-week program.

In contrast, the effect of standard conservative therapy was not sustained after the completion of the treatment period.

Evidence has shown efficacy and a sustained effect after completion of treatment with grass AIT in the adult population, 12– 15 and efficacy in the pediatric population.

In the 25% with poor well-being at baseline, 49.5% moved into the positive well-being category immediately after program completion, sustained eight-months later (p < 0.001).

We review medical charts to obtain results for HCV viral load tests performed at 4 weeks (rapid viral response), 12 weeks (early viral response), 24 weeks and/or 48 weeks (end of treatment response), and 24 weeks after treatment discontinuation or completion (sustained viral response).