Sentence examples for accessing feasibility from inspiring English sources

Given the exploratory nature of this study, in terms of accessing feasibility and acceptability of ACP in Italian and Greek speaking patients, a power calculation was not undertaken.

Once the location was disclosed by the US military, officials explained, "discussions took place on the feasibility of accessing Mr Mahmud's remains, taking into account serious security concerns and obtaining permission from the local imam".

As early as 2002, Sivaraman and colleagues [ 4] demonstrated the feasibility of accessing rat ducts through the nipple for treatment.

Expert panel members were also asked to help assess the feasibility of accessing different data sources in conducting the evaluation and the validity of different metrics.

This may be important given the challenge of adjusting for multiple differences in effect modifiers using study-level data and the limited feasibility of accessing individual patient data for all trials.

A pilot study was conducted in a single General Practice in a regional area of New South Wales, Australia to assess the feasibility of accessing data obtained through a computerised chronic disease management program that has been designed for desktop application (Pen Computer Systems (PCS) Clinical Audit Tool: ™ PCS CAT).

One of the Pistoia Alliance's first endeavours was to determine the feasibility of developing an ELN query service for accessing different vendor ELNs.

Despite these policy changes, the operational feasibility of rapid initiation of ART in patients accessing routine services in resource-limited settings is not known.

In contrast, individuals accessing the Timeline page showed more positive reactions to concretely framed feasibility-focused messages compared to abstractly framed desirability-focused messages.

To this purpose, the feasibility of this study is complicated by the privacy issues deriving from accessing private information about users habits (such as the frequency of interaction with their friends), which limit our range of study.

We show that Open Science and Secrecy are both potential equilibria, and that the feasibility of Open Science depends on factors such as the costs of accessing knowledge from prior generations and the relative benefits to private exploitation under secrecy versus disclosure.