Sentence examples for evidence burden from inspiring English sources

During the contract, says Gordon, "the evidence burden" remained very demanding to prove the monthly outcomes and satisfy investors: "We are a small-to-medium sized voluntary organisation.

First, the third law is a local principle, while the two alternatives to it are global principles, and Newton, unlike those working in mechanics on the Continent at the time, generally preferred fundamental principles to be local, perhaps because they pose less of an evidence burden.

The instruments examined are filing fees or subsidies that may be imposed on either party, damage awards and payments by unsuccessful plaintiffs (each of which may be decoupled), and the stringency of the evidence threshold (burden of proof).

The 2016 Disease Control and Priorities report on Mental, Neurological, and Substance Use Disorders, which draws on the knowledge of institutions and experts from around the world, also provides a "gold standard" assessment and evidence on burden, interventions, policies and platforms, and economic evaluation.

Although the quality of the included studies was poor, there is evidence that burden in the psychosocial field is most prevalent.

Our study results indicate that evidence on burden of disease, safety and cost-effectiveness is regarded as most important for vaccine introduction decisions.

No evidence for burden of T1D risk was found for CNVs between 20 and 400 kb, or CNVs shorter than 20 kb in the case control dataset.

Some examples of methodological topic areas include: Priority setting for health R&D – methodologies for defining needs (including evidence on burden of disease, evidence on severity of disease, product gaps, demand/market size projections, stakeholder values, etc).

Overall, given the range of variability of preterm birth risks among ethnic and socioeconomic groups, similar studies should be conducted to generate more population-based evidence on burden and risk factors of preterm birth in developing countries.

We also observed variation among geographical regions in the association between randomised trial evidence and burden of disease, a finding that has, to our knowledge, not been empirically demonstrated elsewhere.

Table  4 illustrates that in general, stakeholders working in LICs value evidence on burden of disease, ecological effects and macro-economic impact more highly than professionals working in MICs.