Sentence examples for explicit outcomes from inspiring English sources
Only two of these studies were included, as explicit outcomes data for acute proximal humerus fractures could be elicited [11, 19].
It can help anatomy teachers to have explicit outcomes which are clinically relevant in current orthopaedic practice and ensure that their own particular interests are not covered in depth.
This can be understood intuitively with anorexia, as the act of self-starvation results in a salient, explicit outcome of weight loss, which the anorexic individual desires (despite anorexia having the highest mortality rate among psychiatric disorders).
There were no explicit outcome measures.
An assessment saying that there is nothing dangerous going on is an explicit outcome.
Its explicit outcome is the 'thrust on coverage' which is translated as targets for staff.
The strategy for building the detection algorithms is transferrable to other data environments where explicit outcome labelling such as the final diagnosis is available.
The peer-review intervention was appreciated, despite it being of less value when considering the contribution to explicit outcome effects (i.e. new input to team mental models and new suggestions for actions).
The peer review part of the intervention was appreciated by the majority of the participants, despite it being of less value when considering the contribution to explicit outcome effects (i.e. new input to TMM and new suggestions for action).
This may be because indices, to date, have either required information not readily available in routine clinical practice, 14 do not provide explicit outcome risks 15 16 or have received minimal validation.
Furthermore, future intervention studies should standardize outcome measures [ 19, 49], although defining explicit outcome criteria for treating ulcers is a challenge due to aetiology of wounds and multiple ways of assessing improvement, including wound-healing related outcomes (wound closure, reduction rate and healing time) and change in wound condition [ 49].
