Sentence examples for uncommonly used from inspiring English sources

Although uncommonly used on our ward, the lung assist device allowed us to combine very low tidal volumes (3-6 ml/kg) and high PEEP levels with lower plateau pressures and, thus, the avoided barotraumas reported in these patients.

The third edition of Brian Mahy's Dictionary of Virology provides definitions of words commonly and uncommonly used in the field of virology, words that so often divide us into subgroups.

A contrast of normal versus abnormal features and the clarification of the use of a contrast agent in the specific image/technique would also be useful especially in new or complex imaging techniques, but both are also uncommonly used.

As a general rule, PET/CT is uncommonly used for the work-up of mandibular lesions.

Fifth, several treatments listed in Table 2 (e.g., frequent use of polymyxin B hemoperfusion, antithrombin, recombinant human soluble thrombomodulin, intravenous immunoglobulin, and carbapenems) are uncommonly used outside Japan.

Nevertheless, this combined therapy is uncommonly used and its efficacy and safety remain unclear.

"Tree/Peace," uncommonly using near-conventional notation, formed a sequence of dreamy rustle and sway.

Paediatricians not uncommonly use the diagnostic value of different types of cough [ 3, 4].

Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, used uncommonly strong language when she rejected the idea for common Eurobonds by saying Europe would not share debt liability "as long as I live".

First introduced over 120 years ago, they were used uncommonly until the Celestin tube in the 1970s, which initiated the era of rigid prosthesis use for the next 20 years.

Not uncommonly, violence was used as a means to discipline agricultural workers, a situation which generates enormous obstacles for health and safety in commercial agriculture in South Africa [ 39, 40].