Sentence examples for acceptability problems from inspiring English sources

The results show that the model can improve the performance of consumer acceptability problems and can be easily extended to other industries.

Comparison of male condom (MC) vs. female condom (FC) with respect to self-reported mechanical and acceptability problems and semen exposure using prostate-specific antigen (PSA) as an objective biological marker and evaluation of the effect of an educational intervention on self-reported problems and semen exposure, by condom type.

However, taste, staining, and other acceptability problems such as odor are subjective, imprecise, and hard to quantify.

For example, settings with long-standing usage of alcohol for hand hygiene (for example, many parts of Europe) almost exclusively use liquids, with no associated compliance and acceptability problems.

For instance, it may falsely signal to pharmaceutical companies that the markets for improved pediatric ARVs are smaller than anticipated because of logistical and acceptability problems, deterring entry of new manufacturers and scale-up of production among existing ones [ 28].

However, CHTC can be complex to implement because of limited number of staff at service delivery sites, acceptability problems among health care providers and clients, and potential adverse family consequences including conflict, separation, and intimate partner violence.

This study developed an intelligent model to solve consumer acceptability problem in an attempt to evaluate consumer acceptability with better performance.

To demonstrate applicability of the proposed model, we adopted a real case, car evaluation, to show that the consumer acceptability problem can be easily evaluated and predicted using the proposed model.

In the current literature review, both generic and breast cancer specific QOL instruments, examining computerized and paper-and-pencil versions, are explained as well as the advantages, acceptability, and problems of these assessments.

Schade and Schlag [22] refer to eight factors associated with acceptability: i) problem perception, ii) important aims to reach, iii) information and awareness of options, iv) perceived effectiveness and efficiency, v) the individuals car-orientations, vi) revenue allocation, vii) equity and fairness, and viii) social norms and behavioral control.

Our results indicate that some non-perfect health states are considered to be acceptable and that the acceptability of health problems in general increases with progressing age.