"convincing recommendation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are giving advice to someone or offering an opinion about something. For example, "After careful consideration, I have come to the convincing recommendation that we should invest in the new software system."
Also, initial insulin bolus and sodium bicarbonate perfusion were performed in a significant subset of patients despite absence of convincing data or recommendations supporting their use.
From literature it is known, that transformation of guideline recommendations into clear and descriptive local protocols requires time, skills in protocol development and convincing evidence or guideline recommendations [ 40, 41].
This result is unsurprising given that current research on benefits of probiotics in prevention and treatment of pediatric disorders is conflicting and in many cases not yet convincing enough to warrant healthcare recommendations.
First, their success in Chinese language learning is validated by their profession, which is more convincing than informal evaluation (e.g., recommendation by acquaintance) or a single proficiency test.
Despite widespread recommendations and availability of convincing evidence of the effectiveness of TMP-SMX, the implementation of its use has been poor [ 7].
While Mr. Garber and the committee chairmen noted how much the lawyers agreed on -- including a general recommendation that the lawmakers find "clear and convincing" proof of actions warranting impeachment -- Mr. Reich did not emphasize their common ground.
However, experience in clinical practice has had less than convincing results (resulting in a level 3, grade C recommendation from ICI); alarm alone is accepted best practice behavioral therapy.
The advancements in technology and recommendations from these studies are very important and convincing but present health care providers with the challenge of implementing them in practice.
In view of the lack of prior controlled clinical trials or other convincing evidence, this study challenges the current level I guideline recommendations for the use of IABP counterpulsation in patients with acute myocardial infarction complicated by cardiogenic shock.
Although these treatment recommendations exist within text books there is as yet no convincing evidence based literature that acupuncture is an effective treatment for threatened miscarriage.
In this age of evidence-based medicine, we urgently need well-designed, appropriately targeted clinical trials to provide convincing and reliable data on which we can base future guidelines and recommendations for the treatment of patients with septic shock.
