Sentence examples for accessible findings from inspiring English sources

In other mental health courts where care is not as readily accessible, findings may vary.

The publicly accessible findings are so jarring, you can draw your own conclusions irrespective of your perspective.

These include feeling rushed and receiving limited general lifestyle guidance when seeking advice from doctors; finding information that is more up-to-date, readily accessible, finding alternative treatment options, and to extend their understanding of a health issue before or after a medical consultation [ 1, 12, 13].

In doing so we are able to identify those readily accessible unrequested findings that are prognostically relevant and sort them from findings that have little or no value to the patient (Fig.  1).

It makes Sherlock Holmes exciting and accessible by finding contemporary analogies to Arthur Conan Doyle's conundrums.

The end is a dark spooky place that is only accessible by finding a stronghold and placing an eye of ender in each slot of the ender portal frame pieces.

There will continue to be the early-access advantage in fast turnaround fields: It is not that making findings accessible earlier merely gets them their citation "quota" earlier; providing OA earlier significantly increases that quota, probably by both accelerating and broadening the uptake of the findings in further research [33].

Research-based qualitative films can make qualitative findings accessible and can be a useful resource in clinical training.

Most websites show summaries in Dutch of PhD research, to make these findings accessible to the lay public.

Thus, so-called meta- or 'umbrella' reviews have emerged as a means of identifying, appraising and synthesising the evidence contained in systematic reviews and of making findings accessible to policy-makers and practitioners (Bialy et al., 2006; Egan et al., 2008).

It could also be related to the skills of the researchers and/or the reporters – it could be that researchers are not communicating their research (making their research findings accessible) to the media or the public or that journalists do not have the required skills and resources to access research evidence [ 31].