Sentence examples for colour outcomes from inspiring English sources
Ferguson is perhaps also a sign of what happens anywhere that key institutions, like the criminal justice system, are unreflective about their own entrenched biases – biases that colour outcomes when justice is what we need most.
Use different colours, for colour effect.
When overlaying health outcome data onto exposure data, the colour scheme for outcome should be distinguishable from that of the exposure data.
Similarly, 'is destroying'whiteite people' and 'won…black' are used in racist cyber hate to differentiate white from black people in the context of the event, perhaps even suggesting skin colour had some outcome on the election.
In 1958, an accountant from the US state of Ohio named Richard Wayman hatched an idea to improve the behaviour of young motorists by presenting – in blood-soaked colour – the sickening outcomes of bad driving.
A consistent improvement in skin quality has been obtained both in the face and in the hands, together with restoration of normal contour and improvement in skin elasticity and colour with satisfactory cosmetic outcomes in all patients.
It is important to think of the dice as identifiable (say by a difference in colour), so that the outcome (1, 2) is different from (2, 1).
As the spatial location of the synaesthetic colours can influence experimental outcomes [32], we tested whether the BOLD effects for the synaesthetic condition differed between the projector-associator (PA) subgroups of the synaesthetes (projectors (N = 7), mental screen projectors (N = 7), and associators (N = 5)).
When you try to have difficult conversations with patients in an inappropriate environment (e.g. trolley) their confidence is undermined and this colours how they view adverse outcomes.
Further research is required to demonstrate the relationship between well-designed age-specific and colour-coded beads and health outcomes, particularly when data are disaggregated by key characteristics of CHWs (e.g. by levels of literacy and numeracy) and severity of illness.
