Sentence examples for demonstrable quality from inspiring English sources
Okay, so I started out predisposed to like these wines, but my prejudice was soon overwhelmed by the very demonstrable quality.
Previous critiques of a post-hoc evaluation approach to quality, in favour of procedural mechanisms to ensure good research [ 43], have not responded to the demand in some research contexts, particularly in global health, for externally demonstrable quality assurance procedures.
In their paper on organising critical-care services, Hanson et al [ 20] predicted that "in future, the provisions of critical care services is likely to be affected by diminishing reimbursement, loss of individual physicians; autonomy in health maintenance organisation practices,... and an increasing emphasis on demonstrable quality and efficiency in patient care".
Strengths of this study include the whole population coverage and the long time series, along with the demonstrable high quality and completeness 20 of the diagnostic coding and cause of death coding.
Demonstration of completion of local statutory mandatory training along with demonstrable participation in quality improvement process should be considered standard and be presented within the revalidation portfolio.
The question now, Hsia says, is whether hormone replacement therapy provides a demonstrable improvement in quality of life.
30 Given the demonstrable improvements in quality of life coupled with superior overall survival, azacitidine was firmly established as a standard of care in high-risk MDS.
28 29 Our results also reflect a wider evidence base indicating that improvement initiatives may often have limited or no demonstrable effect on quality, and that this may often be associated with contextual factors.
Benefits to patients taking darifenacin have been shown, not only in terms of symptom improvement but also by demonstrable improvements in quality of life, as assessed by the King's Health Questionnaire (Chapple 2006).
As Leatherman et al. [ 1] have pointed out, demonstrable improvements in quality of health care, coupled with sound monitoring and evaluation systems may in fact encourage greater investment in health systems strengthening by increasing donor, population and governmental confidence that resources are being used more effectively and efficiently.
