Sentence examples for grounds of effectiveness from inspiring English sources

The FDA can disapprove a procedure only on the grounds of effectiveness and safety, but there will be many safe and effective procedures that will nonetheless require [additional] regulatory scrutiny".

Plans to extend a controversial badger cull have been dropped by the Government after an independent report into last year's trials found they fell short on grounds of effectiveness and humaneness.

Furthermore, even at a population level Poulsen and Scheutz [ 8] also recognised that a high-risk strategy could be challenged on the grounds of effectiveness.

There is a drive to replace conventional light sources with white-emitting sources based on light emitting devices (LEDs) on grounds of cost effectiveness and low power consumption.

Efficiency is an important aspect of this account, and patients do not have a right to any and all treatments, some of which will be withheld on the grounds of cost effectiveness.

The results suggest that if vaccine induced immunity is short lived (10 years on average) then it is unlikely that vaccination of 12 year old girls would be acceptable on the grounds of cost effectiveness (a small proportion of the simulations result in a cost per discounted QALY gained of less than £20 000-£20 000).

Though there is debate over the appropriate NHS threshold cost per QALY, Rawlins and Culyer 16 argue that the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence would be unlikely to reject a technology with a cost of between £5000 and £15 000 per QALY on grounds of cost effectiveness.

Unlike a drug or treatment modality, excluding highly trained practitioners from treating patients on the grounds of cost-effectiveness performance alone is unlikely to be cost-effective.

It is found that the results of this evaluation coincide with daily experience of drivers, providing ground for effectiveness of the safety coefficient.

The decision was widely viewed as a political response to the public backlash that occurred every time NICE rejected a new drug on the grounds of cost-effectiveness.

As these mechanisms are modified and new approaches developed, we argue that participation should be designed and evaluated not only on practical grounds of cost-effectiveness and efficiency, but also on ethical grounds based on democratic ideals.