Sentence examples for internal literature from inspiring English sources

In its internal literature, Purdue similarly spoke of reaching patients who were "opioid naïve".

The new system, which the internal literature describes as "independent, professionalized, expedient, transparent and decentralized," is run by independent judges whose decisions are binding.

Internal literature states that workers are "required to work any five days out [of] seven, including weekends" (but offers no guarantee that they will work that much) while another document states that an agency "reserves the right to end an assignment at any time without reason, notice or liability".

They work either with statistics about the membership of data points to clusters based on external knowledge or internal criteria (literature as in data variation), which both require high computational efforts.

Another approach from the acute internal medicine literature examines "early warning scores".

As a qualitative analysis to determine factors resulting in diffusion and uptake of key elements of the UNEST cluster randomised control trial, we reviewed UNEST internal project literature.

Based on answers to these questions, the team will identify a set of potential solutions using a combination of internal brainstorming, literature review and benchmarking with other clinics.

50, 51 Lee and colleagues reviewed 243 randomly selected articles from the general internal medicine literature published between January 1 , 1999and December 31, 1999 to determine if there was a link between methodological quality and journal characteristics.

4The early psychological literature conceptualized internal and external locus of control as being opposite ends of the same spectrum (see Rotter 1954).

The current work extends literature on internal objects by constructing a 3D geological model that combines a LiDAR-derived 3D surface model with geotechnical parameters.

But confusingly, there are no simple definitions of external and internal validation since the literature encompasses a wide range of explanations (depending on the context, see [37] for excellent definitions in the medical field).