Sentence examples for experts points of from inspiring English sources

However, even if it is clear that the health sector has led the development success of the MDGs, only a few MDG reports consider public health experts' points of view and these are mainly government driven.

However, even if it is clear that the health sector has played a major role in the achievement of the MDGs (12, 22), only a few MDGs reports have considered public health experts' points of view and the role of public health itself (21).

All measurements were made using our previously developed and validated optic nerve sheath models [16, 18] with varying sheath diameters of known size (simulated from 3-D printediscscs), and conducted by expert point-of-care ultrasonographers (LG and GH).

He's also working on a comedic parenting lecture from a dad's non-expert point-of-view, based on his experiences thus far.

Six different HR crises were seen as relevant for German hospitals from our experts' point of view (see Table  1).

Rather, we judged examinees' ability to elicit patient perspectives through their 'observable' behaviours from the experts' point of view.

The aim of this study was to explore the influential aspects of AAL solutions on health and QOL of elderly people from the experts' point of view.

As it is clear from the curves, in Figure 6, the random initialization does not have effect on the variable n in (2) when it takes the value of six where SCHNN gives an optimum and acceptable results that agree with the pathological experts point of views.

Studies of risk perception and risk communication often focus on differences between 'expert' and 'non-expert' points of view, and these differences are often attributed to flawed perceptions of risk and flawed cognitive processes.

Brief guidelines for the use of ECMO [ 22] and expert points of views [ 3, 23] have been published, mostly during the recent influenza A(H1N1) pandemic [ 24].

A cultural preoccupation with the perils of adolescent girlhood, best represented by Mary Pipher's 1994 bestseller, Reviving Ophelia, which described the familiar transformation of bright, peppy grade-schoolers into sullen, insecure teenagers, has been joined over the past couple of years by a chorus of experts pointing to the frailties of the male.