Sentence examples for calculation of programme from inspiring English sources
The calculation of programme effect (number of people protected and under-5 deaths averted) is detailed at the end of this section.
For calculation of programme sensitivity 136 FOBT+ subjects refusing assessment were excluded; two of them had CRC detected after 1 year, and within 2 years of testing.
During on-site integrated clinical and improvement training, team members analysed and modified their facility records (if needed) to permit capture of essential data for calculation of common programme quality of care indicators (Box 2).
A framework and a tool allowing for calculation of an implementation dose of programme- or non-programme-driven activities during health promotion programmes were elaborated, investigated and validated in a cluster randomized trial.
In the case of metformin, the programme allowed calculation of an individual dose, but also noted that current drug labels regard the use of metformin as inappropriate in patients with renal impairment.
The indices were calculated according to the approach introduced by [23] and adopted in the framework of the Forest Focus Programme for the calculation of C pools in the forests in the federal state Baden-Württemberg [24].
We present SIAFOR, a computer programme for the calculation of four nearest-neighbour indices, which describe the spatial arrangement of tree positions, the distribution pattern of species, and the size differentiation between trees.
The goal of realist synthesis is to refine our understanding of how the programme works and the conditions and caveats that influence its success, rather than offering a verdict, descriptive summary or mean effect calculation on a family of programmes.
Calculation of the equilibrium form using the prediction programme SHAPE [39] using the Donnay-Harker approach yields the often observed equant prismatic form shown in Figure 10.
Cost of programme set up.
Here, we consider the drivers of programme innovation − i.e. the introduction of new programmes and the withdrawal of existing programmes − in UK universities.
