Sentence examples for associated with the scope from inspiring English sources

Were performance and external environment associated with the scope and intensity of quality improvement activities among hospitals or not?

The results also showed that the scope and intensity of a hospital's QI activities were associated with the scope and intensity of its competitors' QI activities in the previous period and its own prior performance.

In this paper, we conducted a questionnaire survey and combined longitudinal observation to attempt to answer the following two questions: Were performance and external environment associated with the scope and intensity of quality improvement activities among hospitals or not?

QIA quality improvement activities The first question we were interested in was whether preceding performance and external environment were associated with the scope and intensity of quality improvement activities among hospitals or not.

Ryan said when the prime minister recently flagged that as a personal preference, he also pointed to constitutional difficulties associated with limiting the scope of groups to participate in the political process: "That needs to be taken into account".

Due to the infinitely increasing levels of complexity and uncertainty associated with the remanufacturing process, the scope of this paper is limited to the following factors: EOL products and demanded components arrive at the remanufacturing facilities in accordance with the Poisson distribution.

The introduction of a centralised coordination for telehealth service of a tertiary hospital was associated with the increase in the scope and level of telehealth activity of the hospital.

Our findings suggested that hospital performance might be associated with the intensity but not the scope of QI activities.

These observations suggest that adjustments in UCP3 levels, ORT, and type I fibre size are associated with the processes that set the scope of improvement in peak aerobic performance (Pmax) with endurance training.

We distinguish 'threat' from 'risk', as the latter incorporates an understanding of the vulnerabilities of the communities, and probabilities associated with the hazard, which is beyond the scope of this paper.

So long as we assume reasons are associated with principles, this will mean that the principle associated with the reason will be universal in scope; that is to say, it will be of the form, "For all x, if x is an agent, then…" Note that this is much weaker than Nagel's conception of universality; even default principles employ universal quantifiers and are universal in this sense.