Sentence examples for drawing summary from inspiring English sources

We recognize the limitations in comparing programs and drawing summary conclusions from different implementation models and data reporting practices, but we believe that a sufficient number of community-level misoprostol programs have been attempted to date to render discussion and interpretation of their methods and outcomes timely and appropriate.

Descriptive statistics were used to draw summary measures of central tendency and frequencies for demographic items.

We assessed study heterogeneity by plotting sensitivity and specificity in the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) space and drew summary ROC curves and confidence regions for summary sensitivity and specificity.

Post may draw from Summary, Objectives, and Talking Points/Non-Paper below, as appropriate.

This autobiographical exercise was complemented with creative participatory techniques, mainly time line drawing, where participants were asked to draw a summary of their life in a timeline, and to then reflect on and construct their own understandings of the themes that are discussed (Pain & Francis, 2003).

The quality of the evidence was graded as very low and no conclusions about the effect may be drawn (GRADE summary of findings in Additional file 1, Table S9).

However, the quality of the evidence was graded as very low and no conclusions about the effect of geriatric assessment teams may be drawn (GRADE summary of findings in Additional file 1, Table S8).

However, the quality of the evidence was graded as very low and no conclusions about the effect of activity programs may be drawn (GRADE summary of findings in Additional file 1, Table S10).

The study, which is a summary drawing from more than 200 existing papers on Amazonian climate and forest science, is intended as a wake-up call.

In summary, drawing on the insights from the relevance theory, this study understands pragmatic comprehension ability from the perspective of implicature strength and the associated processing load.

In summary, drawing on the MOVE framework, Oliver-Smith (2010), and Tanner et al. (2014), we posit that disaster vulnerability is, conceptually, a function of the dimensions outlined in Fig. 1.