Sentence examples for benefit we found from inspiring English sources

In addition, when we compared the sustained post-treatment benefit, we found no difference between the 2 groups in terms of attack recurrence: the group without any drug preventive therapy returned to the baseline migraine frequency 4.2 ± 3.8 weeks after the end of tDCS, while the group under prophylaxis returned to baseline migraine frequency after 5.4 ± 3.7 weeks (p = 0.62).

41 The magnitude of benefit we found in the current study—of 3 points on the Roland disability score is likely to be important for patients: an improvement of 3 points on the score means that patients have three fewer activities or functions limited by back pain (such as being able to get out of the house less often, walking more slowly than usual, not doing usual jobs around the house).

In addition to the economic benefits, we found that there was a positive social impact on the lives of these rural user entrepreneurs.

While conducting the Postdoc Network survey on postdoc compensation and benefits, we found that some universities had been audited by the IRS after trying to establish a uniform benefits policy for postdocs, and some administrators refused to comment on the record about their policies, for fear of an audit.

Here are five benefits we found and one thing that surprised me most about what would come in life if we had a national "Digital Awareness Day".

As expected, given that large populations have increased access to beneficial mutations conferring large benefits, we found that large populations adapted faster than small ones in the simple environment (t11 = −3.40, 2-tailed P = 0.0059).

Despite these reported benefits, we found that few ICUs had open visitation policies and they were more commonly located in small hospitals.

However, one should realize that the high levels of acceptance and perceived benefits we found in our study could be a result of selection bias.

When we examined the effect of our proxies for morbidity, namely municipality rates of mortality and rates of recipients of disability benefits, we found no influence on the associations with primary care provision.

These costs, the limited benefits we found, and the withdrawal of incentivised case finding for depression demonstrate the risk of rolling out policies in the absence of rigorous supporting evidence.

It is important to ask whether the net benefits we find satisfy a benefit-cost test.