Sentence examples for explaining quality from inspiring English sources

To assess the role that treatment response plays in a randomized controlled trial of an antidepressant among people with spinal cord injury (SCI) diagnosed with major depressive disorder (MDD) in explaining quality of life (QOL), assessed both globally as life satisfaction and in terms of physical and mental health-related QOL.

Psychosocial functioning was demonstrated to be the most important factor explaining quality of life in patients with anorectal malformations [ 5].

Nevertheless, cognitive functioning, the ability to carry out daily activities and chronic diseases are also important factors in explaining quality of life.

The final model allows the possibility of a comprehensive set of predictors (more than most studies) to contribute to explaining quality of life, enabling each predictor to have a net contribution (Fritzell & Lundberg 2007; Steptoe, Demakakos, & de Oliveira, 2012).

The debate was intended to air the concerns of the Association about the professional erosion of the laboratory staff but actually gave a platform for donors to sponsor articles explaining quality assurance procedures and stimulated public interest in VCT sites.

The exceptions are the proportion of specialised care where the negative influence is modest in magnitude and statistically significant only in 2009/10; the occupancy rate which has a significant positive influence (although only weakly so in 2009/10); and LoS which is generally not highly significant, except in explaining quality-adjusted output in 2009/10.

The difficulty of spinning a good business yarn, however, doesn't fully explain quality issues.

NRQRI refers to the quality-relevant process variations at each time that are orthogonal to those of previous time and thus represents complementary quality information which is the key index to cumulatively explain quality variations time-wise.

Compared to the Netherlands, fewer managers in Finland explain quality requirements to their staff (51% vs. 65%).

Some studies have reported that changes in data accuracy may partially explain quality improvement [ 64].

Practitioners should carefully analyse HRQL data prior to constructing economic models based on clinical trials; clinical measures such as disease progression may not explain quality of life changes, and an event-based approach may be more suitable.