Sentence examples for uncomplicated that from inspiring English sources

3– 13 The treatment of uncomplicated (that is, low risk of CVD) stage 1 hypertension (sustained blood pressure of 140/90 159/99 mmHg) has long been considered controversial due to the paucity of evidence to support such a strategy.

He is uncomplicated that way, a player as consumed by baseball as much as baseball consumes him.

But the rhetoric of the early 20th century is so blatantly and viciously uncomplicated that many of the white characters sound clownishly villainous, the black ones embarrassingly defeated.

(Missing is the epic emotional scale of previous James Gang movies like "The Great Northfield, Minnesota Raid" and "The Long Riders," both worth seeking out.) "American Outlaws" paints all of its young stars as happy guys, so uncomplicated that they're thrilled to hear that Lee has surrendered at Appomattox; none of them seem bothered by the fact that the South has just lost the war.

It should seem uncomplicated that, even if Wafer genuinely felt mortally threatened, this fear was not also reasonable.

Try to choose something uncomplicated that addresses the issue or the fact that you are trying to get an amendment proposed for it.

This single text message was designed to be a pragmatic, uncomplicated intervention that would not discourage practices from participating, but that aims to address some of the key barriers to vaccination.

Factors amenable to improvement that increased the likelihood of an uncomplicated pregnancy (that is, were beneficial) were high fruit intake in the month before the pregnancy and being in paid employment at 15 weeks' gestation.

Factors amenable to improvement that decreased the likelihood of an uncomplicated pregnancy (that is, were detrimental) were increasing body mass index and blood pressure and misuse of drugs (including binge alcohol use) in the first trimester.

Specifically, we have condensed complex information from multiple sources into a single uncomplicated plot that captures the uncertainty in human dose-prediction, and, in that way, pinpoints the need-to-know science.

Additionally, in several laboratory-based studies no distinction could be safely made between complicated and uncomplicated UTIs; that same is true for purely "community" infections and nosocomial or healthcare-associated infections that are being treated in the community [ 3, 6].