Sentence examples for estimation of programme from inspiring English sources

We show that when individuals self-select into participation conditional on some eligibility criteria a sharp RDD provides a natural framework to define a specification test for the non-experimental estimation of programme effects for participants away from the threshold.

Sensitivity analyses assuming different excess mortality ratios are useful in this situation, allowing the estimation of programme-level mortality for a range of plausible ratios.

The latter may lead to over- or under-estimation of programme-driven activities due to synergy or antagonism, respectively.

Further studies on the quality of care offered in the presence of increased service uptake, estimation of true programme coverage and effectiveness are required.

The cost-effectiveness acceptability curves in figure 2 summarise the robustness of the model regarding uncertainty estimation of the programme cost and effect for each treatment strategy.

The committee heard evidence from a number of tax experts, which supported the FSB's estimation of the cost of the programme for small businesses.

Data analyses will focus on: 1. decision-making concerning the conduction of a RCT, 2. estimation of the effects of the programme, detection of shortcomings and identification of subgroups with contrary results, 3. feedback to participants and to GPs.

Following previous research on the economics of cardiac rehabilitation, 50 the economic evaluation will involve three main components: assessment of costs of the rehabilitation programme itself; estimation of further impacts on healthcare use; and bringing these two elements of cost together with data on outcomes described above.

The benefits of visual blood loss estimation education programme are expected to outweigh its financial costs and time commitments.

Because maternal age is such a powerful predictor it is the most important element of estimation of risk in all screening programmes.

The analysis by allocation allows an estimation of how much the organised screening programme has added to the background use of mammography.