Sentence examples for feasibility of instruments from inspiring English sources

Feasibility of instruments seems to be good and reliability requires a minimum of 10 encounters, but no clear conclusions emerge on other aspects.

63 Partners have also played a role in the assessment of the feasibility of instruments and core sets, one of the three key components of the OMERACT Filter.

Not only the search for single best instruments, but also the strong and almost unique reliance on psychometric quality in assessment can be challenged (Schuwirth and Van der Vleuten 2006) Undeniably, psychometric quality is important, but so are practical feasibility of instruments, educational goals, and context and environment of assessment.

This is, to our knowledge, the first study that demonstrates the feasibility of instrument development using new regulatory and research standards for symptom assessments in GERD.

But the UN has identified an "Open-ended Working Group" to "identify gaps" and "consider the feasibility of further instruments," a bureaucratic juggernaut that will be politically dangerous to oppose.

The high response rates and low number of evaluations needed for reliable assessment indicate the feasibility of the instruments for the evaluation of teaching qualities of individual obstetrics and gynecology faculty.

The most important barriers to the use of measurement instruments included physical therapists' competence and problems in changing behaviour, practice organisation (no room; no time) and the unavailability and feasibility of measurement instruments.

To assess the feasibility of the instruments, the research assistants will keep field notes and collect data on length of time it takes participants to complete each instrument, challenges encountered, and the ways they were resolved.

At the end of the pilot study, researchers interviewed the lead nurse by phone (face-to-face in the UK at the time of the visit), using an interview guide, and asked questions about the acceptability and feasibility of the instruments as well as the data-collection procedures.

This may affect the feasibility of the instruments, but in the care of the rheumatic patient undergoing surgery the need of personal contact poses no problem, since these patients often are frequent visitors to the clinic for a number of reasons.

First findings and experiences with the toolkit (i.e. questionnaires and protocols for sampling and data collection) are presented and evaluated, aimed to assure the usability and feasibility of the instruments for national implementation as standard client surveys in the nursing and care sector.