Sentence examples for whether to administer from inspiring English sources

The researchers concluded, "Our findings challenge the widespread use of gestational-age thresholds alone in deciding whether to administer intensive care to extremely premature infants".

For many years, neonatologists relied largely on gestational age in deciding whether to administer intensive care or to "redirect," which means to restrict care to palliative measures.

By then the question for both may be not whether to administer more fiscal medicine to a sickly economy, but how.

Even so, clinicians still faced the question of whether to administer antibiotics, because using those drugs would only make diarrhea more severe if the patient was suffering from a more common form of E. coli infection that affected intestinal areas, rather than from the latest form of E. coli, which affected kidneys, Mr. Fletcher said.

The name Protestant first appeared at the Diet of Speyer in 1529, when the Roman Catholic emperor of Germany, Charles V, rescinded the provision of the Diet of Speyer in 1526 that had allowed each ruler to choose whether to administer the Edict of Worms.

A discussion, whether to administer analgesic or ataractic drugs during the perioperative stage when NRS is moderate or higher, is warranted.

A key question regarding drowning response was whether willingness to administer mouth-to-mouth ventilation would be influenced by cultural values and relatively conservative religious beliefs prevalent in rural Bangladesh where approximately 90%% of the population is Muslim [ 7].

The results from our study showed that GDPs presented an overall high confidence in their decisions, regardless of whether they chose to administer antibiotics or not, or whether their decisions were according to recommendations or not.

"The machine will analyze the heart rhythm and tell you whether or not to administer a shock," she said.

Patients often get low fevers during chemotherapy after their white-blood-cell count falls; if the fever has no identifiable cause, the doctor must decide whether and when to administer a course of antibiotics.

The justices acted only three days before a scheduled argument in another important death penalty case, on the standard for judging whether chemicals used to administer lethal injections make that method of execution unconstitutionally cruel.