Sentence examples for the traditionally established from inspiring English sources
In settings where rapid correction of coagulopathy is required, such as in cases of intracranial haemorrhage [ 10], PCCs may offer some advantages over fresh frozen plasma (FFP), the traditionally established therapy.
Now, a swelling chorus of critics is mounting a fresh challenge to Iowa's privileged role, targeting especially the August straw poll held the year before the election, which traditionally established the Republican Party front-runner.
Banks haven't traditionally established the kind of bond with their customers that other retailers have.
But why shouldn't the same standards be expected of the US national team as more traditionally established and familiar European ones?
It may be that each family group has slightly different preparation methods or may be indicative of a certain amount of 'trial and error' involved when extending the use of plant-based medicines traditionally established for use in cattle/small ruminants to donkeys as was reported within this study.
Its first part provides three methods of assigning the powers of 10 up to 104,096 to traditionally established terms for "large numbers" and allusively mentions a method of indefinite generation of even larger numbers, which has led to comparisons with Archimedes' The Sand-Reckoner (3rd century bc).
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.01936.004 The chemical identity of a synaptic neurotransmitter is traditionally established by determining whether a synapse fulfills several necessary criteria.
The point was that it is patronising to the US team for people not to apply the same demands to them as to other, more traditionally established sides (i.e. those from Europe and South America).
The role of working memory in mental arithmetic is traditionally established with an experimental procedure that limits or prevents participants from modifying the problem presentation in working out an answer.
This has challenged the deep rooted social norms within healthcare settings that traditionally established health professionals as 'experts' and service users as passive recipients of care [ 46].
The boundaries of these three biogeographic areas, although with slight differences, have been traditionally established by both geologists [ 86, 87] and phytogeographers [ 39, 40, 88- 91] on the basis of geologic, climatic and floristic data.
