One pre-post study with control areas in villages in Egypt, for example, evaluated a positive deviance approach, basing an antenatal education and supplementation intervention on practices of positive outliers.
Take the example of evaluating a colleagues work.
Neurologists can detect brain or spinal cord damage sustained during a stroke, for example—by evaluating a patient's supination ability.
For example, when evaluating a conjunction, the second conjunct is evaluated in a local context which contains not only the information in the global context, but also whatever information was given by the first conjunct.
An example of evaluating a codon reading for alanine in yeast is illustrated in Figure 4 (the fit of other amino acids are shown in Supplementary Fig. S1).
For example, when evaluating a rule A(4) → B, all As whose attribute does not equal 4 will not be considered for matching the reactants of a rule to a solution.
Selecting high-risk patients based on predictions from a nomogram can also help to improve trial efficiency; for example, trials evaluating a treatment strategy could target patients with poor prognoses.
These strategies include, for example, evaluating only a part of the information, screening out information based on initial impressions, settling on the first option that appears to be satisfactory, or using cues from the informational context to make a choice.
For example, when evaluating an instrument's included response categories it can be determined whether they perform as intended or whether categories should be collapsed into fewer options or expanded into more options [ 22].
The ex-ante perspective (previous to the existence of the need, for example when evaluating an insurance) could incorporate altruistic and optional values to utility of outcomes with respect to the ex-post perspective (WTP is evaluated from an already existing health need), but its results are strongly influenced by the probability of the occurrence of the health problem [ 8].
