Sentence examples for aids for use from inspiring English sources

Overview of Lesson Plan: In this lesson, students research wetlands in the United States and create visual aids for use in oral presentations that make recommendations on preserving or restoring wetland welfare.

The current study suggests that decision aids for use in multitasking contexts must be designed to fit within the available workload capacity of the user and the timeliness of the situation so that they may truly augment cognition.

Results are interpreted in terms of the NSEEV model of attention behavior (Steelman, McCarley, & Wickens, Hum. Factors 53 142 153, 2011; J. Exp. Psychol. Appl. 19 403 419, 2013), and suggest that decision aids for use in multitasking contexts must be designed to fit within the available workload capacity of the user so that they may truly augment cognition.

LTB expressly recognizes that, because of the numbers of people affected, most headache disorders need to be managed in primary care [8], and accordingly has produced a range of management aids for use by non-specialist health-care providers (HCPs) [11].

We have been able to conduct trials of decision aids for use during the consultations of people with diabetes in academic subspecialty and primary care and, in this study, in nonacademic and rural primary care settings.

Other examples of dysfunctional aids and technical devices that would trigger sadness included a wheelchair that did not fit the user, a pillow being shaped incorrectly, or technical aids for use in the bathroom being either humiliating or not fit for the purpose.

Rowley was again to be given an FM wireless hearing aid for use in the classroom; additionally, she was to receive instruction from a tutor for one hour per day and speech therapy for three hours per week.

This protocol, which incorporates the analytic hierarchy process (AHP), is designed as a decision aid for use in facilitating decision making about whether or not to have a screening examination.

In Study 2, the effect of a decision aid for use before the procedural aid was investigated, which was developed based on an analysis of diagnostic errors committed in Study 1. Results showed that novices were able to diagnose both novel faults and practised faults, and were even faster at diagnosing novel faults.

These findings set the stage for future research to engage with patients and surgeons about developing an ACP decision aid for use in high-risk surgical settings.

A strength of this study was adapting a tested, effective decision aid for use by Spanish speakers and engaging end users in the iterative adaptation.