The phrase "and optimising the quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing improvements or enhancements to the quality of a product, service, or process.
Example: "Our goal is to enhance customer satisfaction by streamlining our processes and optimising the quality of our offerings."
Alternatives: "and improving the quality" or "and enhancing the quality".
Therapy aims at maximising symptom control, minimising toxicity, and optimising the quality of life (Kiebert et al, 2003).
Conservative management of hip OA includes exercise, weight reduction, physical therapy and medications focusing on relieving symptoms, improving joint function and optimising the quality of life. 2 Pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions for severe OA are, however, substantially less effective than surgical treatment.
Many of these patients could benefit from palliative care, focusing on optimising the quality of life of patients and their families facing problems resulting from life-threatening diseases.
Many of these patients could benefit from palliative care, focusing on optimising the quality of life of patients and their families facing problems resulting from life-threatening diseases [ 4].
The identification of patients' health needs is pivotal in optimising the quality of health care, increasing patient satisfaction and directing resource allocation.
To maintain our relevance in patient care, we must put renewed effort into optimising the quality of our reports.
The inclusion of an explicitly rendered lipid bilayer into the energy minimisation simulation may have helped in optimising the quality of the structure.
Recently there has been an acknowledgement that many community detection algorithms - in particular all those that rely on optimising the quality function known as modularity - impose an artificial resolution limit on the communities detected [ 22].
The high second diode current that usually plagues such devices can be reduced by improving the material quality and optimising the base doping level.
Provision of readily available evidence-based information, care and services to this group of consumers with musculoskeletal pain is important, not only to address quality of life for the consumer, but also to minimise the threat to human capital and to optimise the quality and efficiency of service delivery [ 5, 8], especially in geographically isolated areas.
With the exception of measuring impact using quantitative indicators, coverage of aspects of health RCS evaluations that funders valued (stakeholder participation, opportunities for learning, demonstrating equity, quality assurance, and optimising the timing of evaluations) was often limited.
