Sentence examples for terminology definition from inspiring English sources
There is inconsistency in terminology, definition, monitoring, and management, both in clinical practice and in the existing literature.
Based on this, a general terminology definition of 'modules' and of specific module types for the process industry is presented, whereas modules on various 'aggregation levels' are accounted.
However, a lack of consensus on scoping review terminology, definition, methodology, and reporting limits the potential of this form of synthesis.
The degree of hearing impairment was defined by the pure tone average (PTA) threshold levels at 0.5, 1, 2 and 4 kHz, and was classified as mild (PTA 21 40 dB HL), moderate (PTA 41 70 dB HL), severe (PTA 71 95 dB HL) and profound (PTA >95 dB HL) (Study group on terminology, definition and hearing assessment, 1996; Martini et al., 1997).
This is doubtless due, in no small measure, to his eclecticism, his attempt to bring into one picture Aristotelian ethics, the Stoic virtues of Cicero, the biblical concepts of charity and beatitude, and the Epicurean notion of hedonist pleasure— each with its own distinctive terminology, definitions, and philosophical context.
The terminology, definitions and methods to determine adherence and persistence differ greatly in the published literature [ 27].
The scoring system for this trait is provided in Table 2, with written descriptions and terminology definitions in Table 3, and photographs for comparison provided in Figure 1.
The terminology, definitions, and methods used to determine medication adherence vary and include medication possession ratio, discontinuation and continuation rates, switching rates, treatment gaps and turbulence [ 10, 11].
These outcomes were defined using billing codes from the international statistical classification of diseases and related health problems, ninth revision (ICD-9) and current procedural terminology definitions.
We faced an additional limitation in that many articles included in the review were neither fully transparent nor consistent with terminology definitions used in other reports.
Only U.S. surveys were considered during the literature review since the terminology, definitions and regulations vary considerably from country to country.
