Sentence examples for availability of decision from inspiring English sources

The proposed model allows a more accurate modeling of the PV modules based solely on reference data and the availability of decision support tools that may reliably predict the energy produced by a photovoltaic panel is essential in the design phase of the plant to avoid future problems related to incorrect sizing.

One design goal of KnowSEC was the availability of decision modules for the most relevant criteria that are required to assess a substance appropriately.

We measured the spectrum of ICU clinical data accessible electronically, the availability of decision support tools, the availability of electronic imaging systems for radiology, the use of electronic order entry and medication administration systems, and the availability of hardware and wireless or mobile systems.

Similar to Germany, 26% of primary care practices in the United States are solo or 2-partner practices, and 22% are located in rural areas with limited access to clinical pharmacists [ 25]. 46% of American and 72% of German family physicians have an electronic health record (EHR), but the availability of decision support is limited [ 26].

7 However, despite a substantial increase in the availability of decision aids (over 270 are currently listed on the Cochrane decision aid registry at www.decisionaid.ca/AZlist.html), few attempts have been made to evaluate their effectiveness with socioeconomically disadvantaged populations and those with low literacy.

Nevertheless, the Court substitutes, at least as respects the availability of the exclusionary rule in cases involving searches invalid under the Fourth Amendment, a presumption against the availability of decisions of this Court except prospectively.

Despite investment in well-researched communication skills training and availability of decision-making aids, communication problems in oncology continue to be encountered.

Despite the increasing availability of decision-making measures [ 19], there remains a need for a short standardised measure of involvement and satisfaction with a specific decision, which is suitable for use across a range of clinical settings and countries [ 20].

A standard randomisation design was considered inappropriate as the availability of the decision aid would likely contaminate standard procedures.

The discussion about such trade-offs is complex and would benefit from the availability of new decision support tools.

Over the past years there has been an increase in the availability of computerized decision support systems (CDSSs) in all areas of healthcare, including the primary care setting.