Sentence examples for better tools to evaluate from inspiring English sources

The authors provide recommendations based on existing knowledge to adapt tests to better represent paediatric patient populations and also provide suggestions for future research that may lead to better tools to evaluate paediatric medicines.

The report indicated a need for applied scientific work to create new and better tools to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of new products, in shorter time frames, with more certainty, and at lower cost.

The importance of this research was underscored in remarks made by David A. Schwartz in a recent news release [ National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) 2006]: We need better tools to evaluate environmental exposures, dietary intake and activity levels, and then to determine how those risk factors interact with specific genotypes to either maintain health or lead to disease.

This might suggest that the 100percentt blending is not attainable and an alternative method such as the one presented in this paper could be a better tool to evaluate the composite asphalt binder in mixtures with high RAP content.

Magnetic resonance imaging has been shown to identify, with high precision, areas of myocardial infarction and may therefore be a better tool to evaluate for a substrate for VT.

3. Develop better tools to measure impact of upstream work: There is recognition within the UNICEF Cambodia team that it does not have the relevant methodological tools to monitor and evaluate the impact of upstream work.

The lack of association between viral hepatitides and various risk factors conventionally collected in these studies suggests that better data collection tools to evaluate potential risk factors and different study designs targeting at risk populations may need to be considered in future studies.

Our aim was to provide tools to evaluate and plan better the location and quality of GS in complex urban areas.

Hydropower developers and operators desire tools to better anticipate mitigation requirements, while natural resource managers and regulators need tools to evaluate different mitigation scenarios and order effective mitigation.

8– 18 These have contributed to a better understanding of MPS III, and will continue to deliver invaluable tools to evaluate emerging therapies.

Our study contributes to a better understanding of how the shift of land-use patterns in agricultural landscapes might influence crop diseases to provide predictive tools to evaluate management practices.