Sentence examples for whom recommendations from inspiring English sources

Prevention speaks against tobacco abuse with a single voice, but in many other areas contradictory research findings have generated skepticism and even indifference among the general public for whom recommendations are targeted.

Gay men, for whom recommendations suggest the HPV vaccine until age 28 – a time window two years longer than for straight men – may not be aware of the expanded vaccination criteria or may decline the vaccine altogether, erroneously assuming it applies only to heterosexuals.

The recommendations were not evaluated for changes in treatment over this time period, only the number of patients for whom recommendations were available was evaluated.

For the available data, there was no significant difference between proportions of males and females from whom recommendations were received to inform this study (χ2 = 0.482, p = 0.487, n = 203), thus confirming a lack of statistical evidence for bias in the gender distribution of respondents.

Following the evaluation of the evidence, recommendations were developed in detail to facilitate interpretation by decision makers for whom the recommendations are intended.

Twenty-eight (13%) of 222 mIDC recommendations were to escalate IFX dosing; 15 (54%) of 28 escalation recommendations were declined, and these patients were more likely to already be receiving IFX dose intensification compared with those in whom escalation recommendations were followed (P < 0.05).

I ask, "Painful for whom?" These recommendations ask those who have already been and are sacrificing to sacrifice further.

In regards to software changes between October 2002 and January 2004, each of the programs evaluated increased the number of patients for whom expert recommendations were available Table 3.

In the review arm 97% (60/62) of participants' records were reviewed (note there was one postrandomisation exclusion) for whom 197 recommendations were made.

The sample included patients with American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) stage 0 – III breast cancer, with the intention to evaluate the full spectrum of experiences in patients who might have many treatment options, as well as those with more advanced disease in whom treatment recommendations might be more prescriptive.

Of the patients for whom treatment recommendations were changed, the most frequent change was from chemotherapy plus endocrine therapy to endocrine therapy alone (52 89 % of cases); however, a clinically relevant proportion of patients were identified as likely to derive a significant benefit from the addition of chemotherapy [ 15– 18, 20, 21, 23– 26].