Sentence examples for treat beyond from inspiring English sources

Mezzo-soprano Denyce Graves tackled Wagner's "Wesendonck Lieder," a rare treat beyond her usual roles or White House fare.

Strict observance of the absolute high-quality evidence base (5) can lead to restrictive, less-than-helpful headline recommendations to 1) treat beyond diet and exercise, 2) treat with metformin, and then 3) treat with something else as well.

"There is really very limited evidence that treating beyond 28 days is effective," he said.

"What was the biggest for me was the way I was treated beyond the pitch," Boniek Garcia said.

Patients treated beyond 6 cycles of trabectedin had a significantly better survival, pointing out a potential role of maintenance treatment.

On either side of this period, estimates were less precise because smaller numbers of patients were treated beyond 24 hours, indicated by the wider 95% confidence-interval lines.

Comparability with the group of patients treated beyond the 4.5 hour time window in the randomised controlled trials is limited because maximum time from onset to treatment in the trials was six hours, while in our database, almost 400 patients were treated beyond six hours after stroke onset.

In another sensitivity analysis, we restricted the group of patients analyzed to those who were treated beyond 28 weeks of PEG-IFN-alfa/ribavirin treatment, under the assumption that they had GT-1 infection.

4 A recent analysis of the SITS-ISTR register found comparable effectiveness of thrombolytic therapy in those treated within 3.0-4.5 3.0-4.5nd withours.5-6.0 hours but did not report increandd mortality in patients treated beyond 4.5 hours, contrary to the first results from the STTC-trialists-analysis of mortality.

The opposite is the case in oncology, where most patients are treated to the limit of acceptable toxicity due to the low therapeutic indices of most anticancer agents and a significant fraction of the patients are treated beyond this limit and experience serious late effects or even deaths due to toxicities [ 3, 4].

Treatment decisions for colon cancer patients are based on TNM staging, where stage III patients most often receive adjuvant chemotherapy while stage II patients (due to the low risk for metastatic relapse) are only treated beyond surgical resection if some risk factors are observed.