Sentence examples for empirical programme from inspiring English sources

Such is the uneasy symbiosis of every political movement with its own fringe.Still, if this comparison effect has anything like the magnitude in other contexts that Mr Ariely found with his students, this is obviously a potentially fruitful empirical programme.

The trial does not stand by itself, but is part of a long lasting (1998 2011), and completely empirical programme of work (Koller and Lorenz, 2002) to build a database of evidence for this complex intervention (MRC framework, 2000).

This study as a free standing cost analysis, despite its inability to compute the cost-effectiveness ratio, provided important empirical evidence for programme management and ultimately for value-for-money decision making.

The study combined empirical data and programme-level theory 14, 15 derived from evidence-based guidance to gain insights into the relatively new field of scholarship of improvement at scale in general practice.

These variables were chosen because they are known to influence self-management behaviour or to have been influenced by a DSME programme in empirical evidence.

In this shift in policy empirical information derived from programme reviews, epidemiological projections and cost-effectiveness analyses [ 20, 25] had a crucial role in the reallocation of HIV budget.

The empirical data on PMTCT programme coverage derives from a population-based cohort study of pregnant women carried out between 2008 and 2010 in the Iganga-Mayuge HDSS in rural Uganda.

Each variable used in the outcome assessment framework is described, and inclusion justified, in table 1. Variables were included in the framework if they were (1) known to influence self-management behaviour (eg, ethnicity; 23 depression 24) or (2) known to have been influenced by a DSME programme in empirical evidence (eg, HbA1c; 5 6 diabetes distress 8 25).

Professor Friedman told me that "groups like Aspen are now trying to build an empirical case for their programmes by hiring evaluators to conduct supposedly independent studies that validate the effectiveness of the programmes.

Our findings suggest that despite normative claims from CSR departments that downplay the importance of public relations in the design and implementation of CSR programmes, the empirical evidence suggests otherwise.

This approach could support and guide vaccination programmes and empirical treatment protocols to reduce the morbidity and mortality associated with this life-threatening disease.