But beyond the fanfare there was a quieter recognition that without adequate financing, strong data collection and the political will to implement the goals, 2030 will not deliver the transformative agenda desired.
Thus, it is common to define justification in terms of good reasons, adequate evidence, strong grounds, the right to be sure, and the like.
Mechanical ventilation was terminated if: (1) the patient were cooperative; (2) the patient were hemodynamically stable; (3) the patient had adequate and strong cough reflex; (4) the patient had positive end-expiratory pressure <5 cmH2O; (5) the patient had pressure support <10 cmH2O; and (6) the patient had a successful spontaneous breathing trial.
At the same time, the report recognises that certain conditions are needed if this relationship is to work, including adequate funding, strong infrastructure, well educated staff and pedagogical documentation, a tool which has a central role to play in a decentralised and democratic approach to early childhood education and care.
These reliability estimates reflect adequate to strong inter rater reliability (Cicchetti 1994; Landis and Koch 1977).
Prior evaluations of CHW programmes have typically recommended that for CHW programmes to be effective appropriate recruitment, adequate remuneration, strong supervision and support are essential [ 5, 9, 35].
It supports previous work suggesting that adequate piloting, strong governmental support, refreshment of campaigns, and sufficient time to engage institutions help secure sustained implementation of a campaign's key components.
In this context, we undertook a major effort to assess obstacles to implementing a biomarker-enhanced scoring system into daily practice with an adequate and strong control group in a state-of-the-art randomised controlled trial in order to inform decision makers.
Not all mothers are aware that their general, long-lived sense of unhappiness, unease, and sadness could be sourced in depression, stress, or anxiety and sadly such women can tend to blame themselves for not being adequate or strong enough to pull through the "blues".
