Sentence examples for using an expanded definition from inspiring English sources

Using an expanded definition of work will allow us to understand the many types of work that physicians do (e.g. examining patients, making phone calls, filling out forms, email) and also alerts us to how the discourses and concerns of institutions enter into the everyday language of care providers.

The rate fell to 36.2percentt from 37.5 using an expanded definition that counts as unemployed people who have stopped looking for work.

Using an expanded definition of the Western frontier, we will examine the Pacific as a region that was subject to imperialist development that was an extension of the continental expansion.

Because RSV testing is not performed in up to 30% of suspected RSV cases, 11 we re-analyzed the data using an expanded definition of disease that included acute bronchitis and bronchiolitis.

To account for the possibility that CJD may have been misclassified, we also conducted sensitivity analyses using an expanded definition of event, similar to criteria used by Majeed et al. (31 ).

Results: Using an "expanded" definition of agreement that accepts small inaccuracies (±1 segment) in the numbering of spinal segments, we found based on the pooled data from the thoracic spine kappa values of 0.59 to 0.77 for the hour-to-hour and the day-to-day intraobserver reliability with all 3 palpation procedures.

As we consider these intriguing results from the study by Annane and coworkers we are impressed by the intricacies of study design and acknowledge their use of an expanded definition for early septic shock in the inclusion and exclusion criteria for study enrollment.

A strong warning should give a concise, clear definition of plagiarism, and provide links to an expanded definition with examples.

Mr. Morelenbaum sees bossa nova as part of an expanded definition of classical music.

Using this expanded definition as a starting point, the authors use data from the United Nations World Values Surveyy and the International Social Survey Program to reach two major conclusions.

Using the expanded definition, we observed comparable (but not statistically significant) declines in annual rates of hospitalizations.