Sentence examples for ideal evidence from inspiring English sources

Ideal evidence for systematic review is an RCT, which is most commonly used in testing the efficacy of surgery.

There is good but not ideal evidence that circumcision reduces the incidence of UTIs in boys under two years of age, and there is fair evidence that the reduction in incidence is by a factor of 310 times, but prevention of UTIs does not justify routine use of the procedure.

The ideal evidence to answer a question about the effectiveness of treatment is a systematic review.

Firstly, although such trials would provide ideal evidence of long-term patient benefit, they would be inefficient and possibly unhelpful in assessing the diagnostic accuracy (in a new indication) or utility (when accuracy has already been shown) of PET imaging.

The muscle quality index (MQI) was recently recommended as an ideal evidence-based assessment of functional status in older adults.

The Pillow's executive director, Ella Baff, introduced Wednesday's opening-night performance by saying that Mr. Cunningham "inhabits the future," a view to which the performance then gave ideal supporting evidence.

To respect and respond to patient preferences is a crucial aim in patient-centred healthcare 1 3 and a persistent ideal in evidence-based medicine, 4 clinical practice guidelines 5 and shared decision-making.

Eschewing "the popular media narrative" that the nation had "shifted away from conservative ideals, as evidenced by the last two presidential elections," Mr. Perry said, "that might be true if Republicans had actually nominated conservative candidates in 2008 and 2012".

Rick Perry, the Texas governor and failed presidential candidate, said in March: "The popular media narrative is that this country has shifted away from conservative ideals as evidenced by the last two presidential elections".

In the ideal case, this evidence is retrieved from systematic reviews, but it is also based on individual studies and, when no evidence is available, on expert opinion.

In an ideal world, the evidence would be as "beyond doubt" as Mr Blair has claimed it is.