The use of self-reported validated surveys is an increasingly common approach to understanding health issues as well as their response to intervention (Guyatt et al. 1993; Tarlov et al. 1989; Stewart and Ware 1992).
These sheets, often called memorandums of understanding, are increasingly common, according to Robert Lattinville, the chairman of the sports division at the law firm Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP, which represents coaches in contract matters.
The use of disease registries for clinical epidemiological studies has become increasingly common and has led to advancements in the understanding of many disease processes.
The 2009 National Institutes of Health (NIH) consensus conference on DCIS highlighted the need for data to improve our understanding of and management decisions around this increasingly common diagnosis [ 17].
Modern data capture techniques; which give increased capture rates and sensitivity have allowed increased understanding and the availability of nanosecond time-resolved data is increasingly common [e.g., in reference 3].
If by "lecturing position" you mean a teaching assistant position, these are becoming increasingly common in the U.K., but you should be wary of accepting one without understanding the implications: it will take you away from research.
At present, open floor plan enclosures are increasingly common – building design has drastically drifted away from traditional compartmentalisation. Nevertheless, the understanding of fire behaviour in open floor plan enclosures has not developed concurrently.
Partnerships between medical schools and the developing world are increasingly common, but the majority focus on practicing medicine as opposed to delivering care and understanding the effect of social factors, he said.
For the humanitarian community, the common understanding of resilience that follows can offer a useful lens to examine and address increasingly complex crisis contexts.
Visual communication is an increasingly common part of environmental decision-making, being used as a 'common currency' to facilitate dialogue between policymakers and non-experts, increase understanding, and thereby improve the decisions made.
