The phrase "a global evidence" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression should be "global evidence" without the article "a," as "evidence" is an uncountable noun.
Example: "The study provided global evidence of climate change impacts across various regions."
Alternatives: "worldwide evidence" or "international evidence."
This review is central to the development of a global evidence-based strategy for the risk assessment of the foot in patients with diabetes, ensuring future recommendations are valid and can reliably inform international clinical guidelines.
This review is central to the development of a global evidence-based strategy for the risk assessment of the foot in patients with diabetes, ensuring future valid recommendations that can reliably inform international clinical guidelines.
Since then, a global evidence-based consensus (the Montreal Definition of GERD) has recommended that in population-based surveys GERD should be defined as symptoms of heartburn and/or regurgitation that are either mild and occur on at least 2 days a week, or moderate-to-severe and occur on at least 1 day a week [ 1].
Policy decisions require a combination of global evidence (the best available evidence from around the world) - ideally from systematic reviews - and different types of local evidence, assumptions and judgements.
Nevertheless, the smoking rate among young adult women remains a significant issue and recent global evidence shows a rising trend in the smoking rates among women.
They are particularly important to support low and middle-income countries, with limited resources to systematically develop guidelines, to make context specific decisions by providing the global evidence, a framework for decisions, and practical advice for incorporating local evidence.
Although we lack global evidence of a statistically significant trend of a decreasing excess CVD mortality with calendar time, the tendency towards a reduced rate from the mid 1980's can possibly be explained by an increasing use of partial mastectomies, resulting also in lower radiation doses to the heart [ 22].
These results suggest that rBMMSCs, in contrast to hMSCs, are biased towards a neural lineage and present global evidence of different lineage biases of MSCs at a proteomics level.
10 These include financial obstacles, the sheer volume of research evidence, and the difficulties in applying global evidence in a local clinical context.
There is also emerging, global evidence of a reduced burden of pneumococcal diseases (IPD, AOM and meningitis) in children following the introduction of PCV13.
