The statement included a passage labeling teachers union contracts a significant obstacle to increasing the achievement of poor students.
It is possible that moving to high structure (Freeman et al., 2011), with its weekly graded review assignments, could increase the achievement of our students even more, because they would be held accountable for reviewing their notes more frequently.
Our results show that in a broad population of adult ICU patients treated with continuously infused vancomycin, the use of a dosing nomogram significantly increased the achievement of therapeutic concentrations in the first 24 h of treatment, particularly in the patients exhibiting ARC.
Increasing the educational achievement of Latino male students requires policy and programmatic interventions that attend to the needs of students both long before they even consider college and immediately after they arrive on our campuses.
The use of a continuous measure increased the percent achievement compared with the dichotomous measure by 12% for both the overall and CGR denominator.
In our study, BMI-SDS increased significantly from the start of treatment and the increase persisted until the achievement of FH.
If radiologists want to keep a key role in this imaging technique in the future, it cannot be regarded any more as the "poor relation" of CT and MR. The most important aspect should be increased attention to the achievement of full training in all aspects of US during the residency programmes.
The sustainable restoration of rivers and floodplains designed to maximise desirable RES and natural capital must be predicated on the awareness that Anthropocene rivers are still largely imprisoned in the banks of their history and this requires acceptance of an increased complexity for the achievement and maintenance of desirable restoration goals.
Given the increased emphasis on the achievement of complete disease control, preliminary clinical criteria have recently been developed that define the disease states of inactive disease and clinical remission (Table 3).
The renewed interest in these programmes can be traced, in part, to an increased focus on the achievement of universal health coverage in LMICs, which is constrained by persistent health workforce challenges in countries with weak health systems, particularly those in sub-Saharan Africa [ 4– 8].
