Sentence examples for context of eligibility from inspiring English sources

Thirty-four precLatinos Latinos (n = 26) and non-Latinos at risk for familial Alzheimer's disease (FAD) unaware of their genetic status were administered a questionnaire exploring their interest in undergoing revealing genetic testing at baseline and in the context of eligibility for four prevention trials of increasing invasiveness.

Note that in the context of eligibility criteria the "now" may well be a specified point in the trial process, randomisation, first administration of the investigational product, and so forth.

Using the more detailed PRECIS tool to support this process is recommended [ 10]. 3) Eligibility criteria a) In the context of available resources, eligibility criteria should be as broad as possible.

The safety net that immigrants face today differs significantly from the immediate post-Welfare Reform era in terms of eligibility and economic context.

Future work should examine the feasibility of using limited HIV budgets to pay for LLIN-WF when current funds are insufficient to initiate new HIV patients on ART, and of using malaria budgets to provide LLIN-WF in the context of deferring time to ART eligibility.

The age band data are displayed in figure 2, while figure 3 portrays the age profile of SCA across the study population, showing that in the context of severe injury (ie, TARN eligibility) SCA affects mainly children under 1 year of age.

In both cohorts consisting of patients who were treated in the context of clinical trials with clear predefined eligibility criteria, the rates of early death were relatively low (8.6 and 4.5%).

The provision of LLIN and WF may be a cost-effective and practical method for ART programs to defer ART eligibility in the context of highly resource-constrained environments and donor fatigue for HIV/AIDS programs.

These conservative recruitment estimates take account of eligibility criteria, non-english speaking women and the potential difficulty of randomisation and ultrasound evaluation in the context of suspected "fetal distress".

Ecological validity is hampered the more the experimental control alters the context of clinical delivery, patient choice, and patient eligibility compared to normal practice.

However a separate issue is the extent to which it is possible to supply public spaces – accessible to all community members, albeit on the basis of some eligibility criteria – in a context of personal budgets.