Sentence examples for based on an efficacy from inspiring English sources

We utilise a model for reliability growth, based on an efficacy matrix, developed with engineering experts in the aerospace industry.

Our paper is based on an efficacy study of the newly developed Learning and Teaching Geometry (LTG) video-based mathematics professional development (Seago et al. 2017), including whether it produces a beneficial impact on teachers' mathematics knowledge, classroom teaching practices, and their students' knowledge in the domain of geometry.

OnOr1 was selective for E12-tetradecenyl acetate based on an efficacy that was at least 5-fold greater compared to the other four components.

The 0.50 mg PALO dose was chosen based on an efficacy trial evaluating the noninferiority of three oral PALO doses, 0.25, 0.50 and 0.75 mg, compared with i.v. PALO 0.25 mg [ 7].

The 0.50 mg oral PALO dose was selected based on an efficacy trial which evaluated the non-inferiority of three oral PALO doses, 0.25, 0.50, and 0.75 mg, compared with IV PALO 0.25 mg [ 8, 9] and served as the basis for FDA approval of the 0.50 mg oral dose.

We selected interventions for analysis based on: a) efficacy and/or effectiveness in published literature; b) availability of evidence on clinical effectiveness, resource utilization and costs; c) feasibility of implementation in Thailand based on discussions with 10 local mental health experts; and d) relevance to current policy-making.

This recommendation is based on a superior efficacy and dermal tolerance of the majority of alcohol-based hand rubs [ 1, 2].

It is unclear whether this is simply due to a lack of discovery, or instead a consequence of the evolutionary processes that drive the development of venom components towards their targets based on a collective efficacy to 1) elicit pain for defensive purposes, 2) promote paralysis for prey capture, or 3) facilitate delivery of venom components into the circulation.

This recommendation is based on a higher efficacy than supportive therapy to induce remissions and to avoid long-term deterioration of renal function [ 12– 15].

The 0.50 mg oral PALO dose was selected based on a noninferiority efficacy trial evaluating three oral PALO doses, 0.25, 0.50 and 0.75 mg, compared with i.v. PALO 0.25 mg [ 10].

We believe this work has provided a solid foundation of intervention development, based on an intervention with demonstrated efficacy in increasing objectively assessed walking and extensive adaptation to fit the primary care context, whilst retaining its theoretical underpinning.