Though widely acknowledged and pursued, the implementation and evaluation of integrated services for the frail elderly has not yet reached its full potential.
Though widely acknowledged as an important shrub of the intermountain ecosystem in western North America, limited DNA sequence data has been collected on big sagebrush.
What seems certain is that about the middle of the present millennium a sudden cultural political climax was marked by a short-lived, though widely acknowledged, dynasty of Chwezi rulers.
As our reporting continued, we discovered it was common for hospitals, doctors and public health agencies to clam up when it came to talking about their troubles with resistant bugs, though they widely acknowledged the existence of the problem and even encouraged our efforts.
Though Sly's widely acknowledged as a rock legend, after 40 years out of the spotlight he barely figures in pop culture.
Even though it is widely acknowledged that informal settlements which house the majority of urban residents in developing countries need to be integrated spatially, economically, socially, and politically with the core city areas, there is, as yet, very little knowledge about how such integration can most effectively be initiated and implemented.
Left to its own devices, the congressional leadership will do little to reform our immigration policies, even though they are widely acknowledged to be a failure.
For many years, serum creatinine (sCr) has been the principal marker of AKI even though it is widely acknowledged that sCr is not reliable during acute changes in kidney function and varies with gender, age, muscle mass, dietary intake, and hydration status.
Though it is widely acknowledged that a stronger evidence base is necessary to support palliative care as a complex intervention, assessing research at the end-of-life can be a difficult undertaking due to the number and depth of outcomes measured [ 12].
In postgraduate curriculum documents, there is little to no evidence that recent innovations in the Dutch medical curriculum have included improved attention to cultural diversity training, even though it is widely acknowledged to be necessary for all physicians who wish to deliver the highest quality of care.
There was a widely acknowledged subtext, though; one of Europe's tried and tested performers would not be competing at Hazeltine meaning others, including Westwood, would be even more valuable.
