These landmark clinical trials have had significant public health value by addressing compelling practice-relevant questions (e.g., what treatment should be provided first to a particular child?) and demonstrated the added benefit of combination treatments.
The move was prompted by a United Nations report, published a few days later, which described "a compelling pattern and practice of systematic torture and ill-treatment" at a number of facilities run by the NDS and Afghan police.
Interviews with 379 detainees at 47 facilities over the period of a year found "a compelling pattern and practice of systematic torture and ill-treatment" at multiple facilities operated by the ANP and NDS, after 46% of the detainees it spoke with indicated it occurred.
What makes Series 4's larger screen so compelling in practice is just how expansive it is.
Teachers' inadequate understanding of the nature of science may pose difficulties in introducing coherent and compelling teaching practices addressing their students' interests and experiences and perpetuate to implement traditional, teacher-centered instruction (Bianchini et al. 2003).
His critics argue that what makes him compelling is his practice of taking suggestive evidence and insisting that it's incontrovertible.
While theoretically a compelling proposition, in practice governments attempting to set tax levels on this basis face difficulties quantifying future costs resulting from present smoking.
Alternatively, a study of 50 patients reporting a 20% (10/25, 40% vs 5/25, 20%, p = 0.12) absolute difference in atrial fibrillation rates between candesartan and placebo groups may be more compelling for clinical practice.
In an accompanying commentary, Dr. Jared M. Diamond, an anthropologist at the University of California at Los Angeles, called the research "compelling evidence" of the practice of cannibalism by some ancestral Indians.
But even some of the purest anti-abortion crusaders there offer pretty compelling arguments that in practice, Mr. Bush has been on their side.
Freshmen enroll in a 14-year-old program where they learn how to search databases, apply statistics, organize scientific papers and produce compelling oral reports, then practice their skills with simple social science experiments.
