Sentence examples for heterogeneous practice from inspiring English sources
Empirical works reveal a very heterogeneous practice [ 18- 20].
In addition, family physicians display a very heterogeneous practice profile, the majority dividing their time between two or more organizations.
This study has the merit of evaluating delirium in a range of countries with diverse cultures and levels of economic development and across a large number of medical institutions with heterogeneous practice patterns.
More recently, Sean Tunis at the Center for Medical Services (CMS) described the defining features of an effectiveness trial as comparing clinically important interventions, a diverse population of study participants representative of clinical practice, a heterogeneous practice setting also representative of clinical practice, and a broad range of clinically relevant health outcomes [ 8].
High volume centers were more likely to have heterogeneous practices.
Interestingly, our data suggest that high volume ICUs are more likely to have heterogeneous practices but only for processes that are not consensual (with the highest IQV variability).
Even when they are not intended to change the world, heterogeneous practices developing in small places provides the necessary energy to continuously change the meaning of urban space.
By reconstructing systems and synthetic biology's epistemic cultures, this paper argues that they represent two 'communities of vision', encompassing heterogeneous practices.
We view localisation as a process through which heterogeneous practices can emerge to facilitate the homogenising tendencies of globalisation by complementing, rather than undermining or opposing, it.
However, improving their involvement is a challenge, considering their number, heterogeneous practices, knowledge and attitudes.
In one study that examined oncologists' and geriatricians' views of the French geriatric oncology system, which aims to improve care coordination for elderly cancer patients, the authors observed multiple heterogeneous practices based on local resources and care models that left geriatricians' involvement in patient with cancer care, most often, incomplete.
