Sentence examples for but rather improvement from inspiring English sources

The NRI components do not reflect an overall improvement but rather improvement among cases and non-cases separately.

CAM is often used in palliative care settings where the goal is not cure but rather improvement in QOL [ 10].

Given the large number of available productivity instruments the development of new instruments is not recommended, but rather improvement of the existing instruments.

19 The chemopreventive activity of TQ in this mouse model was superior to APCMin mice indicating that induction of apoptosis is not its main mechanism of action, but rather, improvement of replication fidelity as shown in vitro, and by fragment analysis of microdissected tissue.

In addition to design issues and the quality of medical care, it is important to understand that return to work in this review was not the primary aim for any of the four studies included, but rather improvement of "physical and social recovery" in the context of a more 'traditional' rehabilitation context.

Interestingly, our regression and ANCOVA models show that improvements in HbA1c and IR were not dependant on changes in body weight, but rather improvements in body composition, notably, increases in SkMM and reductions in VAT and reductions in IMCL (for HbA1c).

Guervilly et al. suggested that the improvement in oxygenation without concomitant increase in respiratory static compliance and without decrease in PaCO2 at constant levels of minute ventilation and sweep gas flow do not suggest lung recruitment by PP with relatively small Vt and high levels of PEEP but rather an improvement in VA/Q mismatch.

These findings suggest that the improvements in performance were not based on the acquisition of a strategy design to respond to more items or on the retention of item-specific information, but rather, the improvement reflected learning, something common to the types of items found in the APM.

Even for sustained programmes, it was often difficult to find quality direct impact data on the effectiveness of the CHWs but rather showed improvement in overall health in that country.

Rather, improvement requires multiple approaches, often apparently contradictory: strong leadership alongside a participatory culture; direction and control and also flexibility in implementation according to local need and critical feedback on performance without the attachment of blame.

Rather improvements to the program were made over time based on experience, need, and a "trial and error" basis.