Sentence examples for adopted interventions from inspiring English sources

Results from our report suggest that a specific exercise therapy and supplementation program can be safely used in selected FSHD patients but the relative contribution of the adopted interventions, exercise and dietary supplementation, and whether their synergy may contribute to the observed improvements remains unknown and deserves future controlled studies.

The design of the study was not scientifically sound to answer the questions of which is the relative contribution of the adopted interventions to the observed improvements and whether the obtained results can be reproducible in all FSHD patients or in selected subgroups.

Comprehensive nonlinear static (pushover) and dynamic (response history) analyses were carried out for both the as-built and retrofitted structures to investigate the efficiency of the adopted intervention strategy.

We also simulated the study conducted in Senegal by Cisse et al [34], by using the adopted intervention schedule and calibrating the force of infection according to the observed pre-intervention parasite prevalence (Figure 6A,C).

(2) User priorities of needs: People tend to adopt interventions on the basis of what matters to them rather than the objectives of the improved cookstove program.

The 35 schools at the bottom must adopt interventions, such as mandatory curriculum, personnel changes and external expertise, or face closure (five of the 35 are already shut).

In 2006, the National Academy of Sciences released the report Beyond Bias and Barriers: Fulfilling the Potential of Women in Academic Science and Engineering, which recommended that scientific institutions adopt interventions that combat stereotypes.

Decisions to adopt interventions are usually made by health services and governments at the country level.

2, 3 Despite these adverse consequences, only a small number of people with hearing loss seek help and adopt interventions for their hearing loss.

88 There needs to be a conscious effort to adopt interventions based on a deeper understanding of the needs and competencies of patients with poor health literacy.

However, the consequences are similar: other researchers cannot replicate and build on research findings, and clinicians and patients cannot reliably adopt interventions shown to be useful.