Sentence examples for a higher intervention from inspiring English sources

More resource intensive interventions are likely to be even less cost-effective, as evidenced by the sensitivity analysis in which a higher intervention cost was used.

This suggests a fairly modest uptake of the intervention, and the non-protocol analysis showed a higher intervention effect amongst those GPs who actively utilised the electronic address.

If a higher intervention cost is assumed and advertising costs are similar to those observed in the txt2stop trial, then the incremental cost-effectiveness would be £141 per LY gained and £89 per QALY gained.

Unit intervention rates are readily available online, 8 and it is possible that in NHS trusts where the OU is known to have a high intervention rate, a higher proportion of 'low-risk' women may choose to plan birth in a non-OU setting in order to avoid unwanted interventions, but we lack the evidence to confirm or refute this.

The sample was a priori randomized into two groups comprising 90% (group A: high-intensity intervention) and 10% (group B: low-intensity intervention) (17).

There was little ethnic variation in cardiac intervention rates in this cohort with a slightly higher intervention rate in the other white British compared to the white Scottish (figure 2).

In order to explore potential explanations for the association between the proportion of non-OU births in a trust and higher intervention rates in OUs, we carried out a number of further analyses.

Alternatively, our higher estimate may be caused by implementation of MID at a fine spatial scale over a broader area, which produced higher intervention efficacy.

Studies that implemented a higher dosage intervention (i.e., greater number and, to some extent, greater spacing of sessions) reported larger effects on somatic complaints.

A higher intensity intervention program should be considered in the future to enhance exposure to the treatment.

This protocol has a relatively high intervention rate in order to avoid a delay in a cancer diagnosis.