Sentence examples for generic evidence from inspiring English sources

The Amex employee who testified, the judge noted, gave what he called "robo-testimony" — the same generic evidence given in other cases.

Apart from the evidence that ID is creationism (reviewed or cited above), and the more generic evidence that ID proponents are engaging in religious apologetics in the guise of science (e.g. Forrest and Gross 2007), there is yet another line of argument showing that ID is a form of fundamentalist religion.

In part 2 of the needs assessment, we used our previously developed generic evidence template to provide evaluation guidelines, but made it specific to prostate cancer [ 23].

These include difficulties in reconciling generic evidence and trial data to individual patients, concerns that decisions may jeopardise the doctor-patient relationship, poor adherence to practice protocols and the absence of computerised systems [ 8- 11].

[Mary; family caregivers; prior assistive technology use; focus group 3] One patient and his wife, who reported gaining benefits from a trial of an upper-limb assistive technology, were frustrated that the commissioners based their funding decisions on generic evidence rather than on what they believed had already been proven to 'work' for them.

As far as the patients and families were concerned generic evidence was neither necessary nor sufficient; they wanted to know it worked for them in their daily lives: if there was a way that you could have a bit of a trial … then I think you, you might try and sort of scrimp and save for, and try and get hold of one, but you can't do it on a whim.

The paper suggests that we are largely failing to get such generic evidence-based knowledge applied in architectural design practice.

The ESR is developing together with the ACR generic, evidence-based guidelines for use in a CDS system (ESRiGuide) with flexibility for localisation following the model of ACR Select based on an agreement with ACR.

Although the effect of rs78378222 on risk is in part generic, there was evidence for stronger associations being displayed by tumours in which EGFR was not deleted.

In recent decades, society and professional associations have come to place increasing importance on generic competencies and evidence of sustained professional competence [ 1, 2], giving rise to competency-based education with emphasis on outcomes, competencies, and learner-centeredness [ 3].

The AUSFTA, through implementing amendments to the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 (Cth), has already produced, as mentioned, a requirement that a market-entering generic manufacturer provide evidence that no counteracting patent is claimed, or that the brand name owner has been notified.