Sentence examples for be worthwhile evaluating from inspiring English sources
In the West African savannah region, it would be worthwhile evaluating their performance for surveillance during the long dry season when malaria vector mosquito collections by other available methods yield very low numbers [25].
For this reason, it may be worthwhile evaluating patients who use PPIs twice-daily on a regular basis to assess any potential clinical and cost benefits that may result from changing their medication patterns.
To determine whether HDAC inhibitors may be worthwhile evaluating in the treatment of adult ALL, we examined the acetylation of histone H4 in patients with newly diagnosed ALL and evaluated the impact of acetylation on complete remission (CR) rate, relapse-free survival (RFS), and overall survival (OS).
The differential effect of the studied antiretroviral drugs on changes of two immune activation markers such as IP-10 and MIG levels suggests that these markers could be worthwhile when evaluating new antiretroviral drugs.
It may also be worthwhile to evaluate external partners, because corporate venture capital demands a combination of training and focus that can be challenging to assemble in-house.
Further, it would be worthwhile to evaluate the degradation efficiency of Fenton's reagent in combination with ozonation or photocatalysis to achieve immediate mineralization of organics.
It may be worthwhile to evaluate the validity of this item of the Beighton as to whether it gives appropriate information on hypermobility.
It would thus be worthwhile to evaluate whether Snm1 expression is elevated in such cell lines (as in hepatic tissue), and if so, whether these cells are resistant to DNA cross-link inducing agents (e.g., nitrogen mustard, cisplatin).
It would be worthwhile to evaluate the effect of this new teaching format through more objective outcomes, such as improvement in clinical decision making, and/or improvements in patient care outcomes.
Therefore, it would still be worthwhile to evaluate data that covers a wider part of the country, especially using data that identifies handbook ownership directly in order to confirm the assumptions made in this analysis.
