Sentence examples for evaluating benefit from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, it emphasizes the importance of long-term follow-up in studies evaluating benefit from endocrine treatment.

Furthermore, in a meta-analysis evaluating benefit of heparin prophylaxis (doses of 3 U/ml total parenteral nutrition, 5000 U every 6 or 12 hours, or 2500 U of subcutaneous low-molecular-weight heparin every day) in patients with CVCs, the risk for catheter-related central venous thrombosis was reduced with the use of prophylactic heparin [ 51].

In a short termist culture only costs are certain, but evaluating benefits is made even harder by multiple institutional and methodological obstacles.

Deciding whether to have children is so difficult because it requires evaluating benefits you simply cannot know or understand unless you experience them firsthand.

Thus, a large simulation data set of subject-specific mediator trajectories (3 treatment conditions×10 runsubjectsects = 210 runs) was generated for evaluating benefits of behavioral treatments for acute phonotrauma.

Above all, cost/benefit analyses or other methods of evaluating benefits must be the base of sound forest management.

In contrast to previous PLP studies that only evaluated benefit using student surveys i.e. evaluation of reaction, this study also evaluated benefit using academic performance (as the primary outcome) i.e. evaluation of learning [ 2- 5].

To evaluate benefit of continued treatment in diabetic macular edema (DME) eyes showing a limited early response to treatment.

Centrelink already has a predictive model, called the Job Seekers' Classification Instrument, which evaluates benefit claimants and assesses the risk that they will become long-term unemployed.

Addressing the discrepancies in Social Security income by advocating to improve benefits for women, supporting increased retirement plan coverage through auto-IRAs, and re-evaluating benefit pension plans are all suitable places to start.

No complications were noted but the group sizes were too small to evaluate benefit.