Sentence examples for an relevant impact from inspiring English sources

The effects of the renewed health reform at the beginning of the year 2004 received great public attention and had an relevant impact on the individual, for example the introduction of a practice charge for consulting a doctor's office.

Medication-overuse headache (MOH) is a secondary chronic headache having a relevant impact in clinical practice, with a prevalence of 1-21-2% the general population [1 3].

Nonetheless, patients' adherence is an important concept and has a relevant impact on treatment outcomes [55, 56].

If the ACF wins, and the mine's approval is overturned, it would be the first time courts have ruled that the emissions released when coal from a development is burned are a relevant impact under the key piece of federal environmental legislation – the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act.

Moreover, the intraprocedural use of CEUS may significantly reduce the costs per patient related to the percutaneous treatment with RFA of patients with HCC, being also characterised by a low organisational impact, and in a relevant impact on equity.

The introduction of intraprocedural CEUS in centres where CEUS is already employed for other purposes would result in a low organisational impact, but to a relevant impact on equity, since the avoided re-treatments would have a positive impact on the quality-of-life of patients, decreasing their stress levels and reducing the number of hospitalisations.

However, an effect of mild temperature remains, indicating a relevant impact of temperature at the beginning and the end of the summer season.

The addition of multiplex PCR to conventional blood cultures had a relevant impact on clinical management for a subset of patients with presumed sepsis.

Note, therefore, that social innovations can very well have a relevant impact on the system without being a system innovation; they can influence the system, perhaps even up to the point where a regime change is unavoidable.

Considering these data, we hypothesized that in obese women with GDM, the intervention on GWG could have a relevant impact on obstetrics outcomes: excessive GWG confers an additional risk for adverse outcomes; insufficient GWG decreases the risk of adverse outcomes.

An effect of lower temperature remains, indicating a relevant impact of temperature at the beginning of summer when the population has not yet adapted and intervention activities are not fully operational.