Sentence examples for defining outcomes from inspiring English sources

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.

Many studies did not comply with standards, specifically with regard to the choice of alternatives, chosen perspective, setting, type of emesis, measurement of costs and defining outcomes (including health-related quality of life).

Moving toward greater market forces in the economy or in the provision of public services often involves considerable regulatory capacity to ensure that the rules of the market are adhered to and may involve transaction costs in defining outcomes and monitoring the activity of providers of services.

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.

Hysteroscopy simulation may be supported ethically and pedagogically, but its role should be evaluated in pragmatic contexts, with robust interventional studies and broader competence-defining outcomes that include nontechnical skills.

More challenging given the diverse contexts, they could define outcomes, such as response times, literacy rates or child mortality.

They therefore need to have clear, defined outcomes to help provide a focus and agenda for their work.