Sentence examples for introducing audits from inspiring English sources

The benefits of introducing audits of cancer diagnosis in primary care in Scotland are described by Baughan et al (2009).

In this paper we report the experience of introducing audits in hospitals in Benin, West Africa, and document the extent to which audit teams could identify CMPs, analyse their causes, agree on solutions and put these solutions into practice.

Google is also introducing audit logs for BigQuery as a beta.

Last year the government introduced audits of 25,000 schools, police forces and councils for their ethnic, religious, gender, sexual and wider social make-up.

This initiative was part of an Ontario-wide qualimprovementment project (Council of Academic Hospitals of Ontario Antimicrobial Stewardship Program in Intensive Care Units Project) to introduce audit and feedback programs into ICUs.

The dissemination of the CPGs and ETAT+ accompanied by efforts to introduce audit and feedback and CMEs resulted in considerable improvements in adherence to a number of the guidelines recommendations.

The development of works focused the attention on introducing energy audits in existing university buildings, analysing the following aspects: surveying construction drawings, building characteristics, energy consumption, use of natural lighting, energy-saving lighting controls, water consumption, and high-efficiency HVAC systems.

These discussant comments address the Kang, Trotman, and Trotman study on whether introducing an audit judgment rule – which is analogous to the business judgment rule applied to corporate officers and directors – and deploying innovative audit procedures affect audit committee members' questioning on accounting estimates.

Changing one aspect, such as introducing an audit programme, means many other aspects would also change [ 20].

A lack of identified routes but also fear to report dangerous or unethical practice underlines the importance of introducing clinical audit as an effective and cheap low-technology intervention to improve quality of care [ 21– 21].

The findings also show that introducing an audit-and-feedback knowledge translation intervention to healthcare aides was associated with an increased level of sit-to-stand activity uptake in Site 1 where initial uptake was weak.