Sentence examples for collating evidence from from inspiring English sources

"After collating evidence from those present, including a senior UK Football Policing Unit representative, we are making a formal complaint to Uefa.

"Findings from the Global Drugs Survey, collating evidence from over fifty thousand drug users over several years, suggest that, on average, 0.5percentt of cocaine users find themselves in hospital with acute reactions to the drug and users in most countries get, on average, about ten lines out of a gram.

"Findings from the Global Drugs Survey, collating evidence from over 50,000 drug users over several years, suggest that, on average, 0.5percentt of cocaine users find themselves in hospital with acute reactions to the drug – and users in most countries get, on average, about ten lines out of a gram.

"Findings from the Global Drugs Survey, collating evidence from over 50,000 drug users over several years, suggest that, on average, 0.5percentt of cocaine users find themselves in hospital with acute reactions to the drug and users in most countries get, on average, about ten lines out of a gram.

To establish how effective the treatment is, doctors in the US collated evidence from all relevant, well-conducted studies and published their conclusions in today's British Medical Journal.

Future studies that deeply explore and collate evidence from countries with different types of health insurance models were recommended.

The review aimed to collate evidence from field experience on: (i) specific modifications made to VA questionnaires and their rationales; (ii) utility of specific indicators for CoD ascertainment; and (iii) identification of most and least specific indicators for reaching diagnoses.

Only one systematic review collated evidence from LIC. Ekpenyong and Akpan [ 19] identified one eligible study from Nigeria showing that prevalence of overweight and obesity is higher in individuals in the lowest SES strata than in the highest SES strata (overweight [obesity]: 24.8 % [12.9%%] vs 14.6%[4.9%9 %].

Accordingly, systematic review methodology was used to identify, appraise and collate evidence from studies to recognise motivational factors in developing countries as well as to describe and evaluate any interventions that have been put in place to increase health worker motivation and retention.

Ugandan (and other) national level stakeholders were therefore treated as secondary audience by SMC research scientists –due also to the overall architecture of multi-country studies which require a global-structure that collates evidence from different countries and provides technical policy recommendations to all HIV affected countries.

We collated evidence for the effectiveness of antenatal interventions from systematic reviews and controlled trials, and we selected interventions which have demonstrated potential to prevent maternal deaths.