Sentence examples for beyond improvements from inspiring English sources

This might provide, beyond improvements of metabolic control and body weight, an opportunity to improve HRQoL.

However, the objectives of our MDT service improvement exercise was to go beyond improvements in data management by providing active support for evidence-based decision making, improving recruitment into clinical trials and supporting prospective audit.

Going beyond improvements in the quality of life of factory workers, Timberland now demonstrates what companies can do to provide a better quality of life for children whose parents manufacture its products.

Beyond improvements in resolution, a grand challenge remains for the imaging technology development community: to enable dynamic imaging of both biological system components and of their respective connections.

Beyond improvements to restoration and management, studies of evolutionary responses during restoration could be useful for studying constraints to evolution (Antonovics 1976; Blows and Hoffmann 2005) or for identifying candidate genes for specific traits of interest (Hoffmann and Willi 2008).

Furthermore, the benefits of family planning go beyond improvements in maternal and child health, as use of family planning can result in higher educational attainment, better employment opportunities, higher socioeconomic status, and female empowerment [ 28].

In addition, Scheen reported that glitazones may exert some beneficial effects beyond improvement of glycemic control, especially by improving cardiovascular outcomes, possibly by obtaining the beneficial effects that it has on inflammation, endothelial dysfunction, and lipids.

But that is not to say that everything about England's batting is now beyond improvement.

In America the state's power over life and death is exercised neither neutrally nor consistently.Yet this lottery is not beyond improvement, in three ways.

It's not that the Hayward and Queen Elizabeth Hall are beyond improvement, or that it's a bad thing to have a bite to eat from time to time.

While few would argue that Oplev's Bafta-winning take on Larsson's text was beyond improvement, it's hard to see what – other than visual sheen – Fincher has brought to the table.