Sentence examples for improved art from inspiring English sources

A randomised controlled trial (RCT), WelTel Kenya1, demonstrated that weekly text messages led to improved ART adherence and viral load suppression among those initiating ART.

Second, these market effects can entail health system effects, such as increased coverage of the population needing ART, improved ART efficacy or effectiveness, or expanded scope of treatable diseases and conditions that ART patients suffer from.

Effective tuberculosis control in gold mines and other high incidence settings requires a combination prevention approach, including health systems improvements to minimize treatment delay, improved diagnostics, increased and improved ART coverage, and effective durable preventive treatment regimens.

Our results indicate that provider characteristics including specialty may not have a significant role in achieving improved ART adherence, but larger panel size should be associated with improved virologic suppression (a clear goal of the strategy) among ART-naïve patients.

Mr. Odom, an author of "The Pickup Artist: The New and Improved Art of Seduction," said, "Obviously the whole trick is in the natural delivery, just like performing magic".

There are also a number of improved art filters and it supports 3D shooting, albeit with iffy results.

But if we have to sell this picture which the school had forgotten it even owned to raise money to provide improved arts facilities, then that is what we will do".

According to these results the ownership of cellphones is prevalent among patients on ART, therefore cellphone based interventions to improve ART adherence should be tried and explored further.

This suggests that starting ART earlier, as recommended by the WHO, would both improve ART outcomes and alleviate the everyday difficulties of dealing with patients who delay treatment and start ART in routine primary care centers in which patients and physicians lack the resources to adequately deal with serious clinical pictures.

Interventions focusing on skills related to ART side-effects management show promise for improving ART adherence among persons experiencing high levels of perceived ART side effects.

We also recommend that information on those lost to programme care should be routinely collected in order to have insight on the causes for drop out which will ultemately help to improve ART programmes and inform policy decisions on improvement of treatment outcomes in resource poor settings.