Sentence examples for intermediate effectiveness from inspiring English sources

The flexible-protocol and rapid-blitz methods (both microcrustacean-focused) had intermediate effectiveness, with the fixed-protocol (and general invertebrate-focused) method being least effective.

Based on the three trials [ 23 and 24, 25] with 6 8 months of follow-up (intermediate effectiveness, Table VI), there was limited evidence to indicate that stage-based intervention was more effective than usual care in terms of total energy intake, total fat intake, saturated fat intake, monounsaturated fat intake, weight and movement across stages of change.

Exercise therapy and manual therapy, like spinal manipulative therapy (SMT), have evidence of short and intermediate term effectiveness for spinal disability in the general population and growing evidence in older adults.

While a majority of research has focused on short and intermediate term effectiveness of spinal manipulative therapy (SMT) in the general population [[ 16],[ 21]], there is a limited, yet growing body of evidence suggesting effectiveness of SMT for back-related disability in older adults [[ 22],[ 23]].

In a subgroup of studies of athletes we found conflicting evidence of effectiveness (intermediate term) and moderate evidence of no effectiveness (short and long term).

These data are important firstly because they add further validity to changing Ki67 at 2 weeks being an intermediate marker of effectiveness, thereby supporting the use of this marker for drug development and studies of mechanisms of resistance.

Since this additional analysis was not foreseen at the start of the above European study [ 15], it was not possible to apply the existing model ex post to produce the CERs for intermediate levels of effectiveness directly.

In showing policy 'effectiveness', evaluators therefore focus on intermediate policy effects rather than end-point health impact.

A systematic review of the 'Evidence for the effectiveness of intermediate care' [ 22] found that the evidence supporting the development of specific intermediate care services is quite heterogeneous, and still lacking.

Perhaps this calls for rigorous evaluations of effect on intermediate outcomes rather than large scale effectiveness studies.

A trait that distinguishes this approach from others is the existence of arbitrary number of checkpoint-tests to determine the effectiveness in intermediate states.