Sentence examples for implications of improving the from inspiring English sources
This paper attempts to estimate the rates of over diagnosis of malaria among children attending dispensaries in rural Tanzania and examines the potential cost implications of improving the quality of diagnosis.
This paper attempts to estimate the rates of over-diagnosis of malaria in eight government health facilities in North-Eastern Tanzania and examines the potential cost implications of improving the quality of diagnosis in the context of a randomised controlled trial of different antimalarials for the prevention of malaria in infants (IPTi) [20].
A detailed analysis of the incremental cost of Tx2 among elderly mCC patients can assist potential stakeholders to better understand the cost implications of improving the delivery of high-quality cancer care.
Results are discussed in terms of the implications for improving the quality of behavior intervention plans, as well as the dissemination of knowledge of best practices in behavioral intervention.
Then, some of the major implications for improving the urban planning of Tianjin Binhai New Area were discussed.
In conclusion, our study has revealed, for the first time, the role of the interaction between the very N- and C- terminal residues in protein stability of the TIM-barrel fold of GH10 xylanases, and this has implications for improving the stability of other TIM-barrel fold proteins under sub-optimal conditions.
The recognition of interactions between pathways has implications for improving the effectiveness of targeted therapies, by combining therapies acting on interacting pathways to overcome resistance.
This study has identified a simple method of increasing the cleanliness of pigs' dedicated lying areas, which has important implications for improving the design of pig housing facilities and maximising pig welfare.
Perhaps more important, though, the findings could have implications for improving the quality of life for the millions of people who are chronically sleep-deprived.
This has major potential implications for improving the management of the disease by virtue of accurate preoperative spatial depiction of the tumour and identification of patients with poor prognosis.
This ability to predict tumour response will have implications for improving the efficacy of treatment, cost-effectiveness and omission of futile therapy.
