Sentence examples for implications of adjusting from inspiring English sources

First-generation immigrants grapple with the challenges of leaving their home countries, the financial and social implications of adjusting to life across the world, and the difficulties of raising their children in an unfamiliar culture.

The implications of adjusting (or not adjusting) for centre-effects depend on whether centre has been used as a stratification factor in the randomisation process.

For example, at the University of Birmingham the concept of HRQoL is touched on briefly in sessions on chronic illness and palliative care, and students are encouraged to discuss the ethical implications of quality adjusted life years in NHS resource allocation, but have limited formal opportunity to develop a deeper understanding.

Prognostic marker results that are adjusted for other known prognostic factors will have the greatest implications for clinical practice, and subsequently meta-analyses of adjusted results are the necessity.

Discussions with local partners early on will be invaluable in understanding cultural implications of the proposed study and adjusting study design accordingly.

These are the patterns of informal prose, where the implications of one sentence can only be adjusted by adding another one.

Insight in the incidence and clinical implications of cognitive impairment will help to adjust disease-management programmes and pulmonary rehabilitation to the patient's needs and capacity.

The policy implications of our study are that risk adjusted estimates of mortality from our model can provide useful insights into the performance of a system of emergency care over time.

Genetic counselling further is concerned with providing psychologically oriented counselling to help individuals to adapt and adjust to the impact and implications of the disorder in the family.

To better assess the oncologic implications of ypCR, the Cox proportional hazards model was used for adjusting the hazard ratios and corresponding 95% confidence intervals.

To better assess the oncological implications of PCR, the Cox proportional hazards model was used to adjust the hazard ratios and corresponding 95% confidence intervals.