Sentence examples for information to undertake from inspiring English sources

An SNH spokeswoman said of possible signs of recovery: "It's very difficult to gauge as there's not enough information to undertake population estimates.

One of the key challenges relates to the number of intra-oral photographs required to provide adequate information to undertake a caries assessment.

Unfortunately, while directly elicited utility values have been reported for a limited range of complications (e.g. amputation [ 18]), currently there is insufficient information to undertake a systematic comparison.

In order to provide clinicians in urban low-income primary care settings with the information to undertake screening, we sought to contribute to the knowledge base by identifying challenges for developmental screening in these settings, developing strategies for conducting screening, and assessing the feasibility and acceptability of implementing a screening strategy.

The costing evaluation was not carried out alongside the clinical trial but used the trial information retrospectively to undertake a cost analysis, synthesising trial data with that from other sources [ 25].

Petrography and geochemistry studies provide information whether to undertake an in-depth appraisal or not.

This result means that it is not necessary to collect large amounts of information, or to undertake complicated calculations, in order to implement the correct incentives in a large peer-to-peer network.

We gave participants only the information needed to undertake the trials.

In terms of non-staff resources, 19/32 proposals (59%) included information about resources to undertake the qualitative research.

Enquiring about the possibility of food poisoning will give GPs the information they need to undertake the mandatory reporting of suspected food poisoning to their local Health Protection Unit; GPs should also remember that this should include mild cases.

14 A retrospective audit can only record what was written in the notes and while there is a medicolegal principle that 'not recorded' implies 'not done', an unknown proportion of the recorded variation will be due to differences in documentation and the availability of relevant information to those undertaking data extraction.