Sentence examples for continuous evidence from inspiring English sources

Results from this study provided laterally continuous evidence for sea-level rise, reinforcing the previous study; and also identified the presence of a submerged ridge-basin structure.

With the continuous evidence of the need for nurses to improve their communication, a greater emphasis is needed in the undergraduate nursing curriculum on training students in such skills.

Not only the fieldwork organization and the sampling strategies adopted, but other issues, referred to survey-data recovering and recording, are discussed as well, e.g., how to record dispersed but continuous evidence over space.

Our evidence suggests that continuous evidence meaningfully mediates simultaneous lineup decisions and that according to a dual-process implementation, a version of relative judgment theory that relies on a discrete recollective process should be coupled with a continuous diagnostic relative-judgment process.5.5

Fair lineups and target absent situations are commonplace in the eyewitness literature (Clark 2008; Fitzgerald, Price, Oriet, & Charman 2013) and if patterns of c2 integrating these variables continue to support continuous mediation of facial recognition, it will further strengthen the case that continuous evidence mediates eyewitness identification.

We chose to reconcile this problem using a dual-process interpretation, where upon the failure of recollection (and the reliance on relative judgments), eyewitnesses may either guess among alternatives (a discrete, non-diagnostic process), or compare continuous evidence among alternatives (a diagnostic process).

Both entities should be of high quality to serve as trustworthy tools for continuous evidence-based improvements in health care.

Clearly, successful development of these clinical therapies hinged on continuous evidence-based research to improve treatment efficacy and safety, and to reduce patient discomfort.

Although GCSE results suggest that boys have fallen further behind in Britain over the past decade a change which has coincided with the increased emphasis on continuous assessment the evidence suggests that boys have always done worse than girls to some degree.

Since combined methods involve both s- and t-methods, a t-method failure may still result in swapped identifiers, but they are typically swapped back immediately since it is not plausible to swap too many σ sequences despite continuous negative evidence coming from the s-method.

The continuous growing evidence on cancer diagnosis is implemented into daily clinical practice and health policy to ensure structural support.