Sentence examples for comparing and improving from inspiring English sources

To define a minimum set of outcome measures for tracking, comparing, and improving macular degeneration care.

This article presents a characterization model for describing, comparing and improving innovative plant designs based on the core idea of Quality Function Deployment.

Thus, in this research we propose a novel MCDM (Multiple Criteria Decision Making) framework for evaluating, comparing, and improving the effectiveness of competence indicators in the various publications for teaching materials in primary school based on different viewpoints.

Therefore, more comprehensive design guidelines and performance metrics are needed for comparing and improving different existing manipulators versus task requirements or for comparing different digital prototypes at early design phase of manipulators.

However, POPAC can make a valuable contribution to the literature by being the first measurement tool that can provide internationally comparable data on the extent to which acute in-patient wards are perceived to be person-centred, and thus contribute to exploring, comparing and improving the care of and services to older patients with cognitive impairment in acute care settings.

Applying different forecasting methods to the same data, exploring the predictive ability of non-environmental variables, including transmission-reducing interventions, and using common forecast accuracy measures will allow malaria researchers to compare and improve models and methods, and lead to the improvement in the quality of malaria forecasting.

The objective of this pilot center is to compare and improve photobioreactors and operational strategies under outdoor conditions.

In this work, two of these approaches, smooth orthogonal decomposition (SOD) and direct system parameter identification (DSPI), are analyzed, compared, and improved upon.

There are no publications in Colombia regarding the implementation of a hospital cardiopulmonary arrest registry despite the fact that the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCOR) already in 1991 developed, in a meeting at Utsein Abbey in Norway, a form designed to compare and improve cardiopulmonary resuscitation maneuvers.

The research outlined herein brings a new level of sophistication to energy computation that has largely been lacking in computational biology and chemistry, opening the door for novel ways to compare and improve modern scoring functions used in studying complex systems with large numbers of inter- and intramolecular interactions.

Although pain is a subjective symptom, its accurate measurement helps to compare and improve the outcomes of management modalities.