Porter and Olmsted Teisberg [ 26], for example, state that: "in health care, as in most industries cost and quality can improve simultaneously as providers prevent errors, boost efficiency, and develop expertise".
Stark and Finke, for example, state that any conclusion about whether religion is true or false is "beyond science".
And policies may, for example, state that tenants must apply for written permission if wanting to obtain an additional pet.
Helbing and Barietti [4], for example, state that 'computer simulation can be seen as experimental technique for hypothesis testing and scenario analysis'.
In this context, Mahmoud et al. [25], for example, state that the question whether one uses consistency analysis or probabilities for the development of scenarios is so far unsolved.
Hornet's user guidelines, for example, state that "racial remarks"—such negative comments as "no Asians" or "no blacks"—are barred from profiles.
The Alzheimer associations, for example, state that access by European citizens to existing anti-dementia drugs is unequal.
Heijink et al [ 8] for example state that they did not find evidence that the HSMR cannot be used as an indicator to monitor and compare hospital quality in the Netherlands.
The 2009 Constitution, for example, states that "protected areas" form "part of the natural and cultural patrimony of the country", but also perform "economic functions for sustainable development".
For example, states that expand their Medicaid coverage, and hence provide health insurance to more people, consistently show a significant drop in mortality compared with neighboring states that don't expand coverage.
