Sentence examples for timely start from inspiring English sources

Assignment delay: The δ cost factor weights the delay until the patient's assignment by their treatment priority in order to reduce the waiting time and to provide a timely start for urgent treatments.

The expedited quality planning achieved by Auto-Planning (AP) may facilitate protocol enrollment of patients to further investigate the hippocampal-sparing effect and be used to ensure timely start of palliative treatment in future clinical practice.

Suggesting the possibility of unexpected PUD may allow planning early endoscopy for diagnostic confirmation and timely start of appropriate treatment with nasogastric tube aspiration, intravenous fluids, and HP "triple therapy" eradication [5, 6, 7].

"We must speed up preparation work to ensure a timely start to key projects in the 12th five-year plan, and push them ahead at a reasonable pace, while ensuring quality," the cabinet said.

Early agreement on these extenders is important to individuals and businesses and it is critical for a smooth, timely start to the tax season.

In a talk at the YAPC::Europe 2005 conference and subsequent article "A Timely Start", Jean-Louis Leroy found that his Perl programs took much longer to run than expected because the perl interpreter spent significant time finding modules within his over-large include path.

Unlike other apps that focus on when you worked on a specific task or project, Timely starts with a more high-level view of your work week.

However, the creation of posts, then the hiring of staff met with obstacles of an administrative nature, which hindered the understanding of the crisis and the timely start-up of a response, including resource mobilization and planning.

The metabolic networks of plants are of a higher complexity than those of most other living species; it is therefore both relevant and timely to start investing efforts in the construction of such models.

At the same time we have also noticed the developments in therapies and therapeutic strategies in the past decades, and extrapolating this to the future, it may be more than timely to start thinking about sustainment of remission, its definition as an outcome measure of successful treatment, and eventually also its definition in regards to the right timing of a therapeutic withdrawal.

In Africa, where access to medicines remains critical, it is timely to start understanding and addressing the problems within the social paradigm [ 1, 10, 11] as well as building trust in the agencies responsible for regulation quality and safety of medicines.