Sentence examples for use in a considerable from inspiring English sources

Although the knowledge of the majority of the respondents was adequate on many points, by means of the questionnaire, we were able to identify gaps in knowledge on some aspects of opioid use in a considerable number of the responding pharmacists.

In addition, non-standardized outcome descriptors such as satisfied (yes/no) or poor outcome (yes/no) were used in a considerable number of studies.

Mycophenolate mofetil, increasingly applied for the treatment of allograft rejection and kidney involvement in systemic lupus erythematosus, is used in a considerable number of patients in our study, preferably by dermatologists, despite the poor data on its effectiveness [ 21].

Alcohol use results in a considerable range of diseases, the occurrence of which is contingent upon three factors: lifetime cumulative volume consumed; patterns of drinking; and drinking contexts [ 4, 5].

While electricity can be fed into the grid and thus distributed easily, heat has to be used locally in a considerable proportion.

Of the billions of IoT devices presently in use, a considerable percentage are sporting low-end processing power and storage capacity and don't have the capability to become extended with security solutions.

The 10 plaster layers of the hearth and 4 of the floor suggest that this hall was in use for a considerable time.

While hydrogen is considered the ultimate fuel for that purpose, hydrocarbon based fuels will be in use for a considerable time and will probably be the first major source of hydrogen for next generation power systems.

As it shows signs of having been repaired, the road was in use for a considerable period of time.

Table  4 shows that several of these practices are currently in use by a considerable number of families, especially improved traditional practices like crop rotations (including leguminous crops) and mixed cropping systems.

That in itself does not matter, but the shrimping nets the collectors use also haul in a considerable "by-catch" of other species frequently the larvae of economically or environmentally important fish.