Scientific methodological and ecological advances, however, are rarely used to their full potential when it comes to evaluating the effectiveness of management activities, monitoring conservation progress and adapting management approaches based on the outcome of the performance assessment (Gardner 2010).
However, their full potential is hindered by limited knowledge regarding their effectiveness, poor usability, and high attrition rates.
However, their full potential is hindered by limited knowledge regarding their effectiveness, high prevalence of usability errors, and high attrition rates.
While concurrent engineering (CE) is gaining acceptance, some implementation efforts have not realised their full potential for reducing costs, reducing time, and increasing efficiency, effectiveness and performance for product development efforts.
Non-adherence to the intervention is likely to reduce its potential effectiveness, and provide a conservative estimate of intervention effect compared to what would be expected if there was full compliance.
Second, even if the full potential of prevention cannot be achieved because of incomplete performance, compliance, and effectiveness, the benefits of aggressive but feasible levels of performance are still large.
Concerted action is needed at a high level to enable the CERF to realise its full potential, to overcome these continued barriers to its undermine the efficiency and effectiveness of CERF financing, and to apply the lessons from both CERF and other pooled funding systems.
Although embedded in HF guidelines, effectiveness of self-management interventions has not yet reached its full potential.
Despite evidence for the effectiveness of smoking cessation interventions provided by GPs [ 12- 14], their full potential has not yet been exploited [ 12, 15- 18].
By addressing them, operational research on cost-effectiveness can play an important role in helping to realise the full potential of pMTCT interventions to prevent paediatric infections and promote the health of mother and child.
