Sentence examples for evidence for changing from inspiring English sources

The programmes included in the systematic review provided stronger evidence for changing knowledge and attitudes than for behavioural change and those young people who were at higher risk at baseline may have exerted a strong influence on study outcomes.

Museum studies found mixed evidence for changing body size in recent times but in most cases where changes did occur, body size increased.

"We're trying to improve the evidence for changing the way we design and build light frame houses," Dr. Bartlett said, noting that although Florida building codes were improved after Hurricane Andrew, most North American houses could not withstand the 95-m.p.h.

In conclusion, there is insufficient evidence for changing practice from plating of unstable distal fibular fractures to intramedullary fixation based on the current literature.

Botanical evidence of increased maize consumption at this time occurred with evidence for changing groundstone use, intensified exploitation of dog and deer as well as iconography linking maize with rulership.

The period from 1960 to 1990 was divided into three distinct phases based on evidence for changing rates of sediment production within the watershed above the check dam provided by a double mass plot of cumulative sediment yield versus cumulative precipitation.

However, the evidence base for changing practice to a less intensive follow-up programme for gynaecological cancer is poor and Vistad et al 15 reported no randomised studies on this subject.

The SNPS showing significant population-wise differences were then examined for evidence of changing the coding sequence of the protein or lying next to known transcription regulatory sites.

We considered the evidence on interventions for changing clinician behaviour, educational effectiveness of CME (CPD), and effective learning of EBM to produce a meaningful rank order of practical teaching and learning activities that are likely to be successful.

They highlight a series of creative, evidence-based strategies for changing sticky attitudes and behaviors.

Needed are evidence-based strategies for changing the business practices of organizations and systems to fully integrate drug abuse treatment services for drug-involved individuals under criminal justice supervision, in a manner that respects and supports dual goals of public health and public safety.