Sentence examples for interventions such that from inspiring English sources

We have designed the interventions such that all participants get the same number and length of sessions.

Horneij (2001) and co-workers explained their non significantly different results between two interventions such that, as the aetiology of musculoskeletal disorders is multifactorial, a combination of the two programs might be preferable [ 41].

Their study points to the need to tailor interventions such that they take into account parents' perception of childhood illness and to the need to examine local vaccination procedures or requirements.

These new conversations will rebalance discussions about the risks and benefits of tests and interventions, such that doctors and patients will be supported to acknowledge that a minor potential benefit may not outweigh potential harm, the minimal evidence base, and substantial financial expense and therefore that, sometimes, doing nothing might be the favourable option.

Similarly, Sanders critiques the DALYs approach to estimating the global burden of disease for invariably focusing on medical technologies rather than broader social interventions, such that World Bank recommends oral rehydration salts for diarrhea treatment, rather than basic provision of water and sanitation, which is deemed 'cost ineffective' and unsuitable for public sector investment (17).

Whatever these tools may be, they should include a clear description of the critical components of each teaching intervention such that a novice could implement them.

First, we hypothesized a main effect of the intervention, such that the four conditions of the intervention would have a positive impact on sun protection cognitions and behaviors relative to the control condition.

Unlike genetic mutations, epigenetic changes, including DNA methylation and posttranslational modifications of histones, are dynamic and reversible through pharmacological intervention, such that the readers, writers, and erasers of epigenetic marks are emerging therapeutic targets [ 18, 19].

For example, a safety concern might arise during late clinical trials or efficacy may not be seen in certain populations, stopping development of the intervention such that time invested might be considered partially wasted.

In light of that source of uncertainty, our approach was to calculate an estimated value for the left side of the above expression (i.e the reduction in the likelihood of infection) that represents a threshold value for the minimum efficacy of the intervention such that the potential cost savings of the intervention outweigh its costs.

The authors went on to demonstrate how test questions could be targeted for elimination via interaction-focused intervention, such that the wife of an English-speaking man with aphasia was trained to leave silences at points where topic change was possible, instead of launching a test question, thus enabling her husband to initiate a topic.