Sentence examples for that we prescribed from inspiring English sources

Trump is going in the exact opposite direction that we prescribed in our 2014 blog.

Taking into account the further declining of myopia, pair of spectacles that we prescribed for subjects were 0.5D lower than the results of subjective refraction (residual refractive error greater than 0.50 D) to meet the needs of daily life of subjects temporary.

Having said that, Laing had a limited choice of drugs to prescribe in those days: just Largactil (chlorpromazine) or lithium, both of which have a lot of side-effects, not the gold-standard clozapine that we prescribe today.

Roughly speaking R 0 Riemann BVP means that we prescribe that the solutions are bounded at infinity.

This is because the majority of our patients are malnourished and the weather is cold", "sometimes, I prefer to prescribe an antibiotic for preventing a pneumonia episode", and "we try to avoid complications, our patients are from long distance communities, they don't come again to the health centre, that is why we prescribe an antibiotic, so we cut out any infection that could be present".

That is the reason we prescribe them.

Another limitation is the fact that we assessed prescribed medications only at the baseline.

One of the reasons for this was perceived differences in the medications that would be prescribed across different practice settings: M3: I wouldn't have thought buddy me up with somebody who was working in [speciality name] would particularly work well because the medications that we would prescribe and the contexts in which we would be prescribing would be completely different.

M3: I wouldn't have thought buddy me up with somebody who was working in [speciality name] would particularly work well because the medications that we would prescribe and the contexts in which we would be prescribing would be completely different.

We prove that constraints are satisfied and we prescribe conditions for the origin to be an asymptotically stable equilibrium point of the controlled system.

R. M. Hare claims that ascriptive supervenience holds because a significant part of the function of moralizing is to teach others our ethical standards, and the only way to do that is to get our audience to see the recognizable pattern that we are prescribing that they follow (1952, 134).