34 In a full trial, resources used should be captured prospectively 37 and this pilot study has established that categories of resource use are also important to consider to establish accurate mainstream programme costs.
As observed in previous studies, an accurate education programme and public health actions would be effective to encourage regular consumers to decrease their RSB consumption with water or other non-caloric beverages, in order to decrease the risk of chronic disease such as type 2 diabetes [ 23, 45] or overweight/obesity [ 7].
Detailed and accurate assessments of programmes such as these will provide crucial insights in an increasingly complex humanitarian landscape – insights that may prove instrumental to other development programmes.
First, because most patients with AAA are asymptomatic, with an increasing number of patients identified through screening programmes, accurate estimates of procedural risk are important for optimising clinical decision-making.
Many previous articles point out the need of using accurate energy simulation programme for studying the indoor climate and energy use of the highly glazed spaces.
Rapid diagnosis of HIV/AIDS enables the development of prevention and treatment programmes but accurate, reliable and cost effective testing strategies should be used for testing of HIV/AIDS from a large population.
Through improved systems, more accurate forecasting, integration with programmes, implementing partners and suppliers, Supply is committed to ensuring the global availability of these goods.
Existing datasets from countries with established KMC programmes and accurate assessment of gestational age and birthweight should be used for testing the denominators and proposed numerators.
Programmes (1) accurate and current data on the situation of children and women is available; and (2) fostering an enabling, child-friendly and protective environment, reducing the vulnerabilities of girls and boys and their families to social, environmental and economic risks and enhancing their participation.
Ofcom said that, therefore, its job in this case was not to ascertain whether the programme was "accurate".
