Sentence examples for described utilisation from inspiring English sources

Studies were included if they described utilisation of the FOI Act to obtain data.

They have described under-utilisation of adjuvant therapy for breast, colon, and non-small cell lung cancers despite publication of compelling RCT data and strong recommendations from treatment guidelines (Landrum et al, 2012; Wu et al, 2012; Kankesan et al, 2013).

To examine the frequency and predictors of antitumour necrosis factor (TNF) use, and to describe steroid utilisation among US patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) aged 65 years and older prior to the publication of a new Medicare quality measure calling for the use of anti-TNFs and other steroid-sparing agents.

Existing studies concerning the health care use of homeless people describe higher utilisation rates for hospital-based care and emergency care, and lower rates for primary care by homeless people compared to the general population.

To describe the utilisation of antibiotics in children and adolescents across 5 European countries based on the same drug utilisation measures and age groups.

Key utilisation issues have been described for at least twenty years, but the growing focus on health research systems creates additional dimensions.

To describe nursing utilisation of a purpose-designed alcohol withdrawal management chart in terms of completeness of recording assessment measures, and use of recommended dose of diazepam and observation intervals.

This paper describes the utilisation of "super-intervals" to analyse and interpret data obtained from our conscious telemetered dog cardiovascular safety protocol and reports the statistical power achieved to detect changes in various cardiovascular parameters.

The aim of this study is to describe healthcare utilisation in the last year of life for people in Australia, to help inform health services planning.

We therefore applied a new and alternative spatial model to describe the utilisation and provision of primary health care in Switzerland.

Existing studies (mainly from the UK and the US) describe higher utilisation rates for hospital-based care and emergency care, and lower rates for primary care by homeless people compared to the general population.