Sentence examples for implications of evaluation from inspiring English sources

This paper uses aspects of Jurgen Habermas's critical theory of societal development as the evaluative stance for the introduction, application and implications of evaluation of teaching quality in universities.

Also included are implications of evaluation findings and recommendations for further research and development.

We demonstrate how surrogacy evaluations are strengthened if formally evaluated within specific-context evaluation frameworks using the Biomarker- Surrogate Evaluation Schema (BSES3), and we discuss the implications of our evaluation of blood pressure on other biomarkers and patient-reported instruments in relation to surrogacy metrics and trial design.

We have demonstrated how surrogacy evaluations are strengthened if formally evaluated within specific-context evaluation frameworks using the Biomarker- Surrogate Evaluation Schema (BSES3), and we note the implications of our evaluation of blood pressure on other biomarkers and patient-reported instruments in relation to surrogacy metrics and trial design.

The data with important contributions to the evaluation are reviewed, highlighting the data with particular relevance to China, and implications of the evaluation with respect to China are discussed.

The implications of our evaluation for hospital planning and health care resource allocation may be considerable.

While this may be reasonable in an academic setting, in the applied world of public health one must consider the potential implications of an evaluation on future policy.

The practical implications of this evaluation framework are that observational cross sectional surveys can be implemented on a large scale, and applied easily to either the evaluation of new delivery systems, natural experiments, or to evaluation of the current situation.

Indeed, lung cancer in never-smokers is among the top ten causes of cancer mortality in the world and successful genome-wide characterization of lung cancer stratified by patients' smoking history may have large future implications for evaluation of lung cancer risk in the absence of smoking.

The use of the Gaussian curve fitting method for scintigraphic measurements of the swallowing process in healthy subjects: implications for evaluation of dysphagia.

We conclude with an overall summary and some remarks on the implications of these evaluations for the future of the IGRF.