(1) The authors have reassessed the anatomic distribution of ectopic endometrium by the laparoscopic study of the location of implants, adhesions, and uterine position in 182 consecutive patients with infertility and endometriosis.
(2) The relationship between the patient's arterial carbon dioxide tension (PaCO2) and fresh gas flow during intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV) using this circuit has been reassessed.
(3) The discrepancies between the clinical syndromes and HI antibody responses were evident; thus, the values used for the interpretation of the antibody titers must be reassessed.
(4) To attempt to improve survival, the most critically ill 14 (of 32 total) newborns with NEC and perforation underwent planned second-look laparotomy 24 to 36 hours after initial exploration to reassess questionably viable bowel and resect if necessary, irrigate purulent material, and search for further perforation.
(5) All patients with the Beall model 104 prosthesis may eventually develop "severe" wear, and we recommend regular reassessment with a view toward prosthesis replacement.
(6) For vision and hearing the most important reason for the discrepancy was the clinical medical officers' wish to reassess children who failed the test before referring them.
(7) Composite resin restoration of posterior teeth necessitates a reassessment of cavity insulation and dentine conditioning.
(8) To determine the validity of pleomorphic MFH, 159 tumors diagnosed as pleomorphic sarcomas have been reassessed morphologically, immunohistochemically, and ultrastructurally, where possible.
(9) And while one may think that the bishops of the Church of England don’t quite have the sex appeal of Russell Brand, we think that we should counter it.” While the bishops stress that their letter is not intended as “a shopping list of policies we would like to see”, they do advocate a number of specific steps, including a re-examination of the need for Trident, a retention of the commitment to funding overseas aid and a reassessment of areas where regulations fuel “the common perception of ‘health and safety gone mad’”.
(10) There was no improvement in the performance when thirteen survivors were reassessed at 10 years of age.
(11) Reassessment with noninvasive vascular segmental pressure studies with and without an exercise component showed no recurrence of the pressure gradient.
(12) The introduction of play schemes has benefits for children, but may lead to organisational complications if the priorities between therapy and welfare are not reassessed.
(13) In the light of these recent advances we have to reassess the biological properties, structural and functional integrity of our plasma protein preparations.
(14) The treatment protocol consisted of two courses of vincristine, actinomycin-D, and cyclophosphamide followed by reassessment.
(15) Because wall stress is difficult to calculate, we reassessed its effect and the effect of other preoperative characteristics on outcome in 66 consecutive catheterization patients with predominant aortic stenosis referred for valve replacement.
(16) Reassessment of available participants 6 months after the study showed that gingival health in both groups had returned to its prestudy condition.
(17) All subjects received a single lower cervical adjustment delivered to the side of most-restricted end-range, and goniometric reassessments were performed 30 min, 4 hr, and 48 hr following the adjustment.
(18) To reassess the role of PKC in cytoskeletal reorganization, we compared the effects of diacylglycerol analogs and of PKC antagonists on kinase activity and on actin assembly in human neutrophils.
(19) These reactions have necessitated a major reassessment of the indications for pyrimethamine-sulfadoxine use and increased the search for pharmacologic, immunologic and behavioral approaches to the prophylaxis and treatment of infection with P. falciparum.
(20) The findings were compared to those reported by Canon (1970) and were applied to a reassessment of the "visual capture" phenomenon.
Revaluation
Definition:
(n.) A second or new valuation.
Example Sentences:
(1) He has some suggestions for what might be done, including easing changing the planning laws to free up parts of the green belt, financial incentives to persuade local authorities to build, and the replacement of the council tax and stamp duty land tax with a new local property tax with automatic annual revaluations.
(2) The revaluation at the end of the study showed a good compliance for the proposed diet scheme by children, but a poor compliance by their families.
(3) "I can't imagine how many Chinese factories will go bankrupt, how many Chinese workers would lose their jobs [in the event that China revalued]," he warned.
(4) Both Hodge and David Lammy , the Labour MP for Tottenham, who has declared he will run for mayor, also said a council tax revaluation should be the priority.
(5) It would have been far simpler, and more honest, just to revive the old rates, perhaps by increasing the number of council tax bands to reflect a wider spread of house values, and with automatic revaluation.
(6) At histologic revaluation only two cases fulfilled the criteria for true CMF, whereas six were classified as other benign bone lesions and one proved to be a chondrosarcoma.
(7) The increase in business rates is a result of a revaluation of property in Britain.
(8) 4) In view of the diversity of the surgical techniques practiced in patients in stage V, a revaluation of this stage is necessary to individualize treatment.
(9) Sir Michael added that, despite the fact that overall council tax revenue had increased by 4% as a result of Welsh revaluation, local residents had accepted the increase.
(10) Following legal advice, affected councils have responded to further letters from GVA setting out that their arguments for relief remain unfounded.” A spokesman for the Department for Communities and Local Government said: “This revaluation improves the fairness of rate bills by making sure they more closely reflect the property market.
(11) In order to revalue the effects of colchicine on incisor secretory ameloblasts, entire mice were perfused with Krebs solution supplemented with a buffer and amino acids, through the right common carotid artery.
(12) Our book offers a complete revaluation and reinterpretation of the work and the life," he said.
(13) Businesses in London will be hit with a tax increase of at least £900m a year due to a revaluation of rates, with firms facing a 45% rise in their tax bill, according to government data.
(14) On business rates, a newly unchained Scottish parliament could institute an immediate revaluation of properties, bringing with it a higher threshold before rates are payable and allowing some businesses to escape payment altogether.
(15) Cameron trumped Miliband's cowardice by also pledging no revaluation.
(16) "Sir Michael referred to the lessons of revaluation in Wales," he said.
(17) It is necessary to revalue the permitted values of arsenic content in sea-fish and in products made from their meat and to defend the upper limits of the permitted arsenic value, which will require the purposeful organization of effective laboratory tests the results of which will directly influence an estimation of fish raw material and will provide the corresponding hygienic quality of fish and fish products.
(18) Hammond indicated that more frequent revaluations – which would stop the wild fluctuations in the amount businesses have to pay – would not be introduced before the next revaluation in 2022.
(19) Medical professionals need to revaluate current ethical standards which permit the killing of a normal fetus but require the use of heroic efforts to save the life of a severely deformed or mentally handicapped child once that child is born.
(20) Many are asset-rich and income poor and the threat of a mansion tax would force these people to sell up.” A council tax would be a fairer way to raise income, Leeming added, with a revaluation of the system and additional bands introduced.