Sentence examples for is suitable across from inspiring English sources

If an approach can be identified that is suitable across a wide range of interventions and contexts both methodologically and politically, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.

Selected statements illustrating the meanings of this discourse included: 'Different women have different needs in relation to pregnancy, childbirth and motherhood and therefore considers that no one model of service delivery is suitable across Australia and that flexibility is essential' (submission 220).

This notion corroborates the idea put forth by Schrey et al. (2008) that management practices designed for one forest stand will be suitable across a broader geographic area.

These instruments are suitable across patient populations, regardless of the disease, allowing investigators to describe and compare important aspects of HRQoL and produce preference-based or utility scores.

In all three countries, wording and content were chosen carefully to ensure that the activities described were suitable across different cultural contexts, for both men and women, and across different age groups.

This indicates that the predictive ability of anthropometric measures of obesity varies with the treatment thresholds used for the respective risk score models, and that the same cut point may not be suitable across ethnic groups.

The treatment threshold used for a risk score model affects the predictive ability of anthropometric obesity measures and the same cut point may not be suitable across ethnic groups.

However no instrument exists that evaluates communities for these multiple environmental factors and is suitable for use across different communities, regions and countries.

Interpretive categories, developed from age and gender adjusted normative data, were not associated with age indicating that the CAPL is suitable for use across this age range.

Despite the increasing availability of decision-making measures [ 19], there remains a need for a short standardised measure of involvement and satisfaction with a specific decision, which is suitable for use across a range of clinical settings and countries [ 20].

CDIS is the first short, standardised measure of involvement and satisfaction with a specific decision related to mental health care, which is suitable for use across a range of clinical settings and available in five languages.