Sentence examples for a sole measure from inspiring English sources
Using hand hygiene as a sole measure to reduce infection is unlikely to be successful when other factors in infection control, such as environmental hygiene, crowding, staffing levels and education are inadequate.
This large zone of uninterpretable values for E/e′ underlies the rejection of E/e′ as the sole measure of diastolic function in the ASE 2016 definitions, although use of the septal E/e′ as a sole measure of diastolic function has been studied in the critically ill [41].
In fact the trnH-psbA tree surpassed even the three-locus tree if MP support is used as a sole measure of phylogenetic signal.
An increased number of hand-washing sinks, as a sole measure, did not increase hand-hygiene compliance.
We aimed to retrospectively assess the feasibility of detecting influenza cases based on fever screening as a sole measure.
Our observations also show that another straightforward measure improving health-care worker access to sinks—used as a sole measure, does not result in increased hand-hygiene compliance.
Use of the HbA1c value as a primary (or sole) measure of glycemic status, underutilization of SMBG and CGM data, and lack of easy and standardized glucose data collection, analysis, visualization, and guided clinical decision making are, clearly, key contributors to poor glycemic control within this population.
A healthy bottom line is no longer the sole measure of a company's success.
Using a single test score as the sole measure of achievement instead of a student's yearlong performance in class leads to what Isaacs and others have labeled "perverse incentives," including disregarding whether students can actually apply what they have learned.
It's also because a politically powerful group of advocates for seniors and motorists, such as AARP and AAA, argue that age shouldn't be used as the sole measure of an older person's fitness to handle a car.
While school progress reports should not be the sole measure of a principal's performance, that Leadership Academy graduates are less than half as likely to get A's as other principals and almost twice as likely to get C's or worse indicates that the academy is failing to meet the Department of Education's own standards of success.
