Sentence examples for evaluation of aims from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, our study suggests that students' evaluation of aims of art-based interventions regarding "self and colleagues" effects are affected by their attitude towards poetry more than "student-patient" aims.

Following a recent review suggesting that cost-effectiveness evaluations of adherence interventions for chronic diseases are rare and that their methodology is poorly described in the literature, this manuscript presents the study protocol for the economic evaluation of AIMS.

Comparing the outcomes of study visits 6 and 8 will permit evaluation of Aim 3 of this study (to assess whether direct VDR activation in combination with ACE inhibition exerts an additive or synergistic effect on the renal-vascular tissue-RAS and proteinuria).

We examined students' characteristics associated with the evaluation of various aims of a clinically-integrated art-based intervention, in an unselected student population.

Future work on reducing demand for unscheduled hospital admissions could include the design and evaluation of interventions aimed at optimising the psychosocial care of AECOPD patients managed at home.

The design, implementation and evaluation of measures aimed at changing car choice behavior with respect to fuel consumption should account for these factors.

The bride, 29, is a public policy consultant in Chicago for Mathematica Policy Research, a Princeton-based consultancy; she is coordinating an evaluation of approaches aimed at preventing adolescent pregnancies.

The evaluation of paco aimed to investigate how useful this framework is in a real-world environment.

Monitoring and evaluation of projects aiming at designing, testing and applying more sustainable practices require instruments to asses agronomic as well as environmental performance.

However, evaluation of interventions aiming to reduce HIV transmission from infected individuals to their partners require that each seroconversion event be linked to the source partner, as the efficacy of such interventions can only be measured if HIV-1 transmission events are definitively linked to a source partner receiving either the intervention or placebo.

Cost-effectiveness is increasingly being seen as important in the evaluation of programmes aimed at preventing falls in hospitals.