Sentence examples for informed recommendation from inspiring English sources

With your input, along with information about Duke's strategic goals and directions, and the technical capabilities of the systems, we can make an informed recommendation.

An interesting finding was that the majority of patients using CAM chose their therapy based on input from the media, personal or family beliefs, and not based on the informed recommendation of a health professional.

Patients assessed in part one were included in the overall analyses performed within part two to provide data on an overall sample of 60 patients in order to enable an informed recommendation for a new two-tier approach to the clinical diagnosis of ICU-AW.

The consensus conference process demonstrated that the public can make informed recommendations on complex scientific and technical information.

Teachers should be able to efficiently monitor progress, benefit from informed recommendations and dynamic scheduling, and pinpoint assistance for struggling students.

This paper critically reviews the studies that have examined the effects of patellar taping and makes informed recommendations for further research and clinical practice.

One of the store's owners, Maggie Griffin, 53, said the ability to make informed recommendations set Partners & Crime apart from bigger -- and admittedly less expensive -- chain stores.

"Not only has the government cut the Low Pay Commission out of the decision to introduce this rate (when it is supposed to be the independent body that makes informed recommendations), it is also openly putting jobs at risk".

In fact, it is the recruiters personal relationship with a candidate and understanding of their preferences, ambitions and career objectives that enable recruitment agencies to make "informed recommendations of [a candidate's] relevancy for a specific position or company".

The aim of this review is to utilise the current literature on B. braunii and available solvent extraction technologies to make informed recommendations on the required course of action for furthering this source of renewable energy.

"The Misuse of Life Without Parole" (editorial, Sept. 13) justly criticizes the overuse of life-without-parole sentences and highlights the informed recommendations of the American Law Institute, but it does not address the reasons this sentence is particularly inappropriate for youth.