Sentence examples for increased evidence base from inspiring English sources

In particular, academic and clinical leaders in other AHCs contemplating merger will benefit from an increased evidence base that the cultures of their legacy organisations may differ, that the CVF instrument may have limitations in AHC settings, and that a mixed-methods approach may enhance the validity of an assessment of organisational culture in an AHC.

With primary care increasingly involved in providing addiction care and with an increased evidence base regarding the role of primary care in addressing problem alcohol use, data regarding problem alcohol use among current or former heroin users attending primary care are needed.

We will also discuss how the increased evidence base of risk relates to current public awareness and understanding of the problem.

Although awareness in controlling pain during invasive procedures has increased, evidence based pain management remains insufficient.

At the end of the day, this increased, evidence based, dialogue between MoH and MoF can on the one hand assure the MoF that the money is well used and on the other hand for the MoH to have a solid case to get financial commitments from the MoF.

Telephone-based counseling has an increasing evidence base [ 60] and may be particularly suitable for a maintenance-focused intervention given that it is a flexible and relatively lower intensity intervention.

We are also disappointed that too many manifestos leave the flawed sanctions regime untouched, given the increasing evidence base that this is a cause of homelessness.

Whilst there is an increasing evidence base for the usefulness of community arts delivery, there is little published evidence in the peer-reviewed literature of the effectiveness of delivery of Arts on Prescription.

For this to happen, the participants — legislators, courts, NGOs, academics and students — need to avoid trading prejudices, and instead make productive use of the increasing evidence base relating to both the harm and the utility of bulk data retention".

Since 2011, the interest in PIP seems to be growing, as evidenced by its use in large trials, inclusion in scientific conferences, increasing evidence base, and expansion to other musculoskeletal pain conditions.

However, there is also a smaller, though increasing, evidence base of the value of intervening in the first 3 years of life (Campbell et al. 2012; Coley et al. 2015; Li et al. 2014; Sylva et al. 2004).