Sentence examples for expected achievement of from inspiring English sources

In this study we aimed to investigate whether patients care about the expected achievement of higher knee flexion after insertion of a high-flex PS TKA compared to a standard CR TKA, in terms of increased patient satisfaction, reduced pain, better "feel" of the knee and better abilities in activities of daily living.

Programme Outcomes (PO) is the expected achievement of the level of knowledge, skills and abilities essential to each student after their graduation.

They can only provide a range of possible levels of expected achievement.

Expected achievements included reorganization of existing bio-collections; improvement of medical and scientific collaboration in the field of RDs; and encouragement of research with concomitant development of new diagnostic tools and therapies for RDs.

Given that planned UNICEF BCO outputs were generally quite significant in terms of expected achievements (e.g., decentralized primary education and management practices at school, upazila and district levels; local government and other relevant institutions operate functional birth registration system) it would seem very important to report on their cumulative achievements over time.

Nearly 38% stated they expected partial achievement of the White Paper objectives for modal shift - specifically 22% by 2030 and 25% by 2050.

In population studies, > 80% of primary school children with working memory difficulties on screening (scores < 15th percentile for age) failed to achieve expected levels of achievement in reading and/or maths [ 13].

It is expected that an achievement of such flexible- and nonvolatile-type memory device will be the next step toward the realization of flexible electronic systems.

At a local level they simply call them expected levels of achievement," Sona Sharma, joint director for advocacy at the Population Foundation of India, New Delhi, said this week.

The new assessments introduced this year have been widely criticised within England's primary schools after delays in publishing the expected levels of achievement for pupils and for confusion over the interpretations to be made by teachers in grading their pupils.

These "under-achievers" told us that they "don't feel really Chinese", "aren't like other Asians", or have become "the black sheep" of their families because they haven't met what they perceive to be the expected levels of achievement for Chinese Americans.