The phrase "a computerized tool to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific function or purpose of a digital tool or software.
Example: "We developed a computerized tool to streamline the data analysis process."
Alternatives: "a digital tool for" or "an automated tool to".
S119 A computerized tool increases compliance to caloric and protein targets and may lower mortality in neutropenic hematologic patients in the ICU: the NUTCHOCO study: NUTritionnal Care in Hematologic Oncologic patients and Critical Outcome.
The objective was to test the feasibility and acceptability of a computerized tool, Smart Choices, designed to enhance the quality of contraceptive counseling in family planning clinics.
In this research we present a method to develop a computerized tool, based on the ACT-R cognitive architecture, to evaluate the logical task flow in the EOPs, verifying if the timing assumptions for operator's actions contained in the procedure scripts can be accomplished by the human operators.
In addition, a computerized tool written by Fortran program to conduct the design of the spatial configuration is completely proposed, and a case study is followed.
All PC-ACE does (or any other currently available software of textual analysis, for that matter, except for basic word counts) is to provide a computerized tool that makes the task of sorting information within the categories of a "story grammar" easier and more reliable for a human coder.
The project, initiated in 2007, principally aimed to introduce a computerized tool for care planning (SyMO) which gives a general overview of clientele profiles, their needs and priority interventions, up to date in real time.
It was felt that in order to support GPs in using the 6-item subgrouping tool and to maximize recruitment to the IMPaCT Back study, the tool should be offered to GPs as a computerized tool for completion during the GP consultation.
This study sought to determine whether a computerized tool that alerted pharmacists when pregnant patients were prescribed U.S. Food and Drug Administration pregnancy risk category D or X medications was effective in decreasing dispensings of these medications.
If the clinician cannot download the data, will the patient be willing to share the information either with a paper logbook or perhaps a computerized tool such as a spreadsheet or even a smart-phone app?
