Sentence examples for a changed outcome from inspiring English sources

Deliberate initiation means that an intervention is: institutionally sanctioned; formally or informally defined; consciously planned; and intended to lead to a changed outcome.

Mr. Schmunk suggests that this is because most alternate histories published in English are dystopias, depicting a society that is strikingly worse as a result of the changed outcome.

Targeting these aspects of prehospital care affords an opportunity to change outcome for the better after cardiac arrest.

Age'n'dem was delivered as a component of the Victorian State Dementia Plan Underlying Age'n'dem was a desire to change outcomes for older residents.

We owe it to them, and to ourselves, to help close the achievement gap by equipping them and their families with a simple tool that is proven to change outcomes: an early love of learning.

You can change outcomes for a whole community.

Recounts can change outcomes.

But in 1957, a reargument changed the outcome of a case.

It generally holds that a 'positive' outcome in a performance domain is preferred to a 'no change' outcome, which, in turn, is preferred to a 'negative' outcome.

"I would have been thrilled if the Supreme Court had granted a rehearing and changed its outcome," Mr. Cruz said.

Appropriate diabetes management effects a change in outcome measures, regardless of the mode of delivery.