Sentence examples for evidence producers from inspiring English sources

In recent years, knowledge-brokers have become key players in bridging the gap between evidence producers and evidence users [ 45, 46] by increasing both awareness and use of the best available evidence to inform policy [ 47] and/or practice [ 48], as well as to facilitate the dissemination of relevant evidence to policy makers.

To move the KTE field further, Mitton et al. (2007) argue that 'the complexities of real-world policy-making and the misalignment between the evidence producers and the decision-makers suggest that other literatures and disciplines, and indeed, other ways of thinking need to be given greater weight in these discussions'.

Recent attempts at articulating a framework to assess country-level efforts to link research to action integrate a number of key concepts focusing on integrating decision maker and evidence producer activities [ 5].

Evidence-informed policy-making (EIPM) is optimal when evidence-producers (researchers) and policy developers work collaboratively to ensure the production and use of the best available evidence.

Key attributes required of knowledge-brokers are excellent communication and motivational skills and the ability to facilitate interactions between evidence-producers and evidence-users.

Kathleen Rooney, the author of "Reading With Oprah: The Book Club That Changed America," said she did not find any evidence the producers fact-check the books Ms. Winfrey selects.

He adds: "Anecdotal evidence from producers suggests that as raw material passes through many different hands, descriptions may have changed by the time the finished product finally reaches the shelves".

That's not an argument you want to use too often, but given the extraordinary prices now being charged for electricity, and the considerable evidence that producers are exercising monopoly power, if ever there was a case for a temporary price ceiling, California's electricity market is the place.

Stilitz argued that the reason DMI was scrapped was because it "just didn't work" and the tribunal heard evidence from producers in entertainment and the BBC's archive and information department who said that using DMI meant their work took four times longer than under the old system it was supposed to replace.

Apparently looking to calm writers anxious about a potential strike, WGA leaders sent a message to members Monday insisting they've found no evidence that producers, studios and networks are building up their stocks of scripts as contract negotiations loom.

More evidence of producer Jurassik's work can be found here.