Sentence examples for use and overuse of from inspiring English sources
The new standards will bring patient care a step closer to a "Never Only Opioids" era, blogged about here on HuffPost, that can help us undo the present harm to human beings, families and communities from unnecessary use, and overuse, of prescription pain-killers.
Their emergence is an unintended consequence of our use (and overuse) of antibiotics.
"Our use and overuse of antibiotics is amplifying the phenomena dramatically," Dr. Blaser said.
THE use and overuse of antibiotics have led to bacteria evolving resistance to many medications.
"The cheating allegations point to a bigger issue, to make sure the use and overuse of testing does not negatively impact something positive like the standards movement".
Whatever negatives there may be about the use and overuse of Valium, it has saved many lives and improved the quality of millions of lives.
For example, many natural and agricultural plant communities lack native pollinators due to land-use change and overuse of chemicals in agro-ecosystems, and introduced honeybees ensure pollination services, albeit of lower quality (Garibaldi et al. 2011).
"The community is where most people experience the criminal justice system and the use and misuse and overuse of jails and over-reliance of incarceration really begins at the local level, Laurie Garduque, director for justice reform at the MacArthur Foundation, told me.
MOH definitely represent a serious cross-continental issue, although demographic and clinical variability may exist, along with differences in referral patterns, use of healthcare resources and overuse of acute medications overuse in the 2 continents.
In addition to the examination of triptan use and overuse, we were able to assess regional differences, prescription patterns of triptans, prescriptions of co-medications as well as data on sick leave and hospital admissions, and to compare these findings in non-users, users, and overusers of triptans.
This has led to their use and overuse in measuring not the abilities of individual children but, rather, the performance of teachers and educational institutions.
