Sentence examples for benchmarking initiative from inspiring English sources
This benchmarking initiative compared the expression of four selected intracellular proteins (mouse Dicer-2, 204 kDa; human ABL1 wildtype, 126 kDa; human FMRP, 68 kDa; viral vNS1-H1, 76 kDa).
Taking advantage of the Protein Production and Purification Partnership in Europe (P4EU) scientific network, a benchmarking initiative was designed to compare the diverse protocols established in thirteen individual laboratories.
The results of the project can be accessed free-of-charge in a supplement to Quality & Safety in Health Care: http://qshc.bmj.com/content/18/Suppl_1 20 Top Hospitals is a voluntary, benchmarking initiative to which all Spanish hospitals can subscribe.
This cross-sectional study was performed in Spanish hospitals that participated in the MARQuIS study and at the same time contributed data to participate in a national, voluntary benchmarking initiative from IASIST, 20 Top Hospitals.
Altogether our conclusion confirms the work of De Korne et al [ 24] who concluded after an international benchmarking initiative of eye hospitals that it is possible but "not so easy to compare performance in an international setting, especially if the goal is to quantify performance gaps or to identify best practices".
Frequent applications of CMGs are found in development of specific lengths of stay, payment models, outcome measures and benchmarking initiatives [ 24].
Benchmarking initiatives have been mentioned in the literature; for example in New Jersey where a benchmarking project examined the Outcome and Assessment Information Set (OASIS) and Outcome Based Quality Improvement (OBQI) reports published by home healthcare agencies [ 24].
We compared health system performance methodologies in The Netherlands with Ontario, highlighting what conceptual, operational, and contextual policy factors must be taken into account when attempting future benchmark initiatives, and clearly illustrating the extent of the interrelations between the performance frameworks.
Second, this model is widely utilized in various forms in the pharmaceutical industry, which facilitates benchmarking of program development initiatives between organizations.
A plethora of benchmark exhibitions and initiatives included the Evans retrospective of 1971 and the acquisition, from Berenice Abbot, of the Eugène Atget archive in 1968.
