Sentence examples for based on existing experience from inspiring English sources

The objective of this trial is to establish whether the PCT-guided strategy is superior to standard of care based on existing experience, expertise and implemented guidelines.

29 Despite these challenges, based on existing experience at the hospital, we hypothesise that this program will be able to provide follow-up services to 95% of patients throughout the study period.

Depending on the number of dilutions to be tested, whether samples will be tested in duplicate or not, and based on existing experience and logistics within a laboratory, thousands of samples could be tested per week.

Thus, treatment for both patient groups will be based on existing experience, expertise and local protocols, however, in the intervention group doctors are additionally provided with daily PCT levels, and a non-binding advice on continuation or discontinuation of antibiotic therapy by email, electronic patient data management system feedback, or research nurses.

"Our new platform, built on five years of knowledge gathering and refinement based on existing customer experiences, is a stellar example of our commitment to always deliver the most innovative and effective solutions for employee engagement and communications," GuideSpark CEO Keith Kitani wrote to me in an email.

The concept is based on existing technologies and experience from the oil&gas, civil nuclear and shipbuilding industries.

Start with friends or advisers or investors you work well with and who have the ability to fill your allocation based on existing backer commitments, experience or street cred.

The composition of the cognitive test battery was based on existing literature and experience with the target group in clinical practice.

Cognitive behaviour therapy was focused on six perpetuating factors of post-cancer fatigue, which were based on existing literature and experience in clinical practice.

To achieve authenticity and equity it may not always be possible for new partnerships to be based on existing links and previous experience of working in LMICs; however, mentoring by those with more partnership or LMIC experience could increase the potential for equity and authenticity.

Conceivably, the identification of common objects from every-day life depends massively on top-down information and will therefore be largely based on existing knowledge and former experience rather than manual exploration.