Sentence examples for benefits previously discussed from inspiring English sources

Benefits previously discussed in the literature that were empirically confirmed by a larger sample and wider range of learners in this study included improved morale, collegiality, patient care, benchmarking of learning, and learning from others' mistakes [ 9, 13, 14].

The benefits of the previously discussed monotone method using upper and lower solutions for a function that is either non-decreasing or non-increasing are well known.

As previously discussed, an additional benefit of SAMOS framework is its operation reasoning assistance.

Among the RCTs previously discussed to show benefit to A1C for SMBG users, the frequency varied between five and seven capillary assays a week.

One benefit of the JointSNVMix2 model as previously discussed in Goya et al. (2010), is that it frees the user from setting arbitrary thresholds on base and mapping quality.

In contrast, retrospective harmonization refers to the synthesis of research studies that have been planned and conducted without this explicit intention in mind [ 18- 20] and the benefits and weaknesses of these harmonization approaches have been previously discussed [ 18].

As previously discussed, success in making changes to lifestyle benefits from the type of framework in the elements of self-management education and so – as with prediabetes – credentialed diabetes educators are appropriate health care providers to engage.

ii) Producer habits – As previously discussed, we are focusing on the increase in net benefits to the whole of society (i.e. the total size of the pie) rather than distribution of these benefits.

The practical benefits of isometric multi-joint tests to assess resistance exercise interventions have been previously discussed [14, 15, 47, 56].

As previously discussed, it is possible that toceranib may provide a greater benefit when administered earlier in the treatment protocol.

While the potential benefits of several cooling strategies prior to and following exercise in MS patients have been previously discussed, aquatic exercise in a cool pool is a cooling strategy to limit heat sensitivity that can be employed during exercise with the added benefits of buoyancy and viscosity as discussed above.