Sentence examples for defining outcome from inspiring English sources

Wesleyan teachers emphasized purity while Oberlin and higher life advocates stressed power as the defining outcome of Spirit baptism.

Furthermore, different ways of defining outcome were used, which might contribute to differential results.

Both these examples are significant because the initial implant cost is high, but they do reflect the important point that defining outcome metrics is potentially treacherous.

Our finding of a higher prevalence of psychiatric disorders in non-handicapped preterm children is in line with findings in studies using questionnaires and defining outcome in terms of clinically relevant behavioural problems [ 10, 15, 29, 36].

It is worth noting that SCS, as a new prognostic determinant, appeared as efficient as stage grouping in defining outcome and seems to replace the CCI most likely as a result of redundancy of the prognostic information.

For example, it would provide a definition of caseness for epidemiological and clinical purposes and it would provide a new and clinically meaningful way of defining outcome for studies of treatment and natural course.

Critical to defining outcomes is the need for a universal language that defines individual injuries.

Sadly, leaders often "manage" by vaguely saying that a team member is responsible for a certain kind of thing — as in, "He does 'marketing'" — without defining outcomes.

Where no reference systems exist for defining outcomes or where restoration is planned on a large spatial scale, a more 'open-ended' approach to defining outcomes may be appropriate.

Our research programs range from leading a multi-center, NHLBI sponsored consortium to identify undiagnosed COPD, to the early identification and defining outcomes in COPD.

Miller: Involving patients in defining outcomes is so important because individual goals of treatment differ.