The phrase "a high quality evidence" is not correct in English.
It should be "high-quality evidence" or "a high-quality piece of evidence." You can use it when discussing the reliability or strength of evidence in research, arguments, or legal contexts.
Example: "The study was based on high-quality evidence, which strengthened its conclusions."
Alternatives: "strong evidence" or "robust evidence."
Exchange of ideas and expertise between different fields, relevance to practice (conservation and understanding of cultural heritage), new knowledge and a high quality evidence base were most frequently chosen.
Also, one can only reach a strong conclusion from a high quality evidence base.
However, no matter how well constructed a clinical guideline is, access to a high quality evidence source alone does not necessarily result in translating that evidence into clinical practice.
To address this, funding is necessary to bring a high-quality evidence base into step with widespread popularity, to establish and disseminate best practice and train teachers, and to identify and properly support those most in need of mindfulness in accessing appropriate programmes.
Unfortunately, paediatric dosing information can be absent from the summary of product characteristics, or unclear, or lacking a high-quality evidence base [ 42].
This pattern of citation tends to escalate belief in a clinical practice even when it lacks a high-quality evidence base and may create an impression of more authority than is warranted.
EXPLAIN THE POTENTIAL BENEFITS AND RISKS OF RAI TREATMENT AND RELATED UNCERTAINTY: Participants believed it was important for thyroid cancer specialists to clearly explain, in plain language, the potential benefits as well as the short- and long-term potential adverse effects of RAI treatment and any treatment-related uncertainty (due to a limited high quality evidence) or existing controversy.
Our study addressed the need for a high-quality evidence-based guideline to manage patients with CHF in the German primary care context.
Whilst many interventions have been described for the management of ERLP, currently there is a lack of high quality evidence for an effective intervention for the condition.
Our systematic review of the literature demonstrated a lack of agreed diagnostic criteria for FASD and a lack of high quality evidence to enable direct comparison of different diagnostic criteria or evaluate their local applicability.
There is a dearth of high quality evidence regarding manual therapy for the treatment of hypothyroidism and a limited evidence-base for homeopathy and nutrition in this role.
