To quantitatively evaluate how thoroughly key methodological items regarding transferability are addressed and reported in each study, a percentage score of transferability information can be derived for both the full checklist and the sub-checklist after assigning each item one of the following values: 1 for 'yes', 0.5 for 'partially', and 0 for 'no/no information'.
The main goal of this study is to evaluate how the magnitudes of key model parameter uncertainties influence the selection of end-of-pipe interventions (at WWTPs) designed to reduce the microcontaminant loads in rivers.
The SIAscope was also used to evaluate how the metabolism of key molecules in the skin such as collagen and melanin are affected by BCC supplementation.
If this rule is adopted, it will deprive the public of key information needed to understand and evaluate how the criminal justice system is operating, both in individual cases and as a whole.
Additionally, key informant interviews will be conducted throughout the intervention period to evaluate how the VAFO coordinates with other clinic services and to refine the program for dissemination.
Our study was designed to address this key issue by evaluating how the hepatitis B vaccine birth dose suspension affected immunization coverage rates among the patients of five large provider groups with varying vaccination policies both before and after the suspension.
Key among these issues is evaluating how substitution practices in their facility will affect patient care.
The ratio of skilled, experienced nurses to patients is perhaps the key issue to focus on when evaluating how healthy our hospitals are now.
It then builds on existing theoretical models for evaluating complex interventions to suggest how key functions relate to external context [ 4, 5].
Obtain, evaluate, and communicate information based on evidence to explain how key natural resources (e.g., water sources, fertile soils, concentrations of minerals and fossil fuels), natural hazards, and climate changes influence human activity (e.g., mass migrations).
