John Robbins' writing style and overwhelming avalanche of facts makes an irrefutable case that anyone who cares about the environment, their health, the global food crisis, or animals should be eating a vegetarian diet.
Although the ultimate aim of knowledge translation is to use (near) irrefutable evidence to improve patient care, this translation (translation being the operative word) is a complex, dynamic, and an evolving process [ 50].
"It is an irrefutable fact that rising demand for health care, a shortage of home grown nurses, and new rules limiting the use of agency staff mean the NHS is reliant on overseas recruitment to provide safe patient care.
The American Public Health Association, in contrast, issued a statement praising the administration's support for violence research and increased mental health care, noting that "[t]here is an irrefutable link between access to guns and increased homicides".
"In the next few years, we're going to have absolutely irrefutable evidence that there are ways to reduce health-care costs, and they are 'high touch' and they are at the level of care," he said.
We now have irrefutable evidence that their prognosis can be greatly improved by intensive structured care targeting multiple risk factors and delivered by multidisciplinary, specialist diabetes teams.
The cumulative evidence of these and other studies paint an irrefutable picture of the fiscal benefits and reduced burden to the health care system resultant from the routine provision of comprehensive psychosocial care for medical patients.
He's given us irrefutable proof that our leaders lied us to war, our insurers denied us care, and our lenders deceived us into hopelessness and destitution.
You might think that these facts would make the case for major reform of America's health care system — reform that would involve, among other things, learning from other countries' experience — irrefutable.
No one cares about the hard-fought and brutally damaging fight for the right sentence, the irrefutable argument?
