Sentence examples for less actionable from inspiring English sources

Much of what got talked about was, for a while, less actionable than plain troubling.

While there are other cool apps out there like Chadwick and tools to help fantasy statisticians like numberFire (used by ESPN to power some of its predictions), others put most of their focus on past events and data, making the results a little less actionable than most fantasy fans would like.

Also, composites provide less actionable information on quality than individual measures and do not guarantee reliability levels sufficient to enable inclusion of large shares of providers [ 90].

Similarly, other possible diagnoses such as panic attacks, neuralgic pain from zoster or pain from costochrondritis would be even less actionable, unless it dramatically reduced the probability of an actionable diagnosis through considerations of physiological incompatibility.

On the other hand, diagnosis of non-dyspneic pleuritis would be less actionable because potential mechanisms of pleuritis (e.g. malignancies), while capable of causing serious morbidity and mortality, would not necessarily lead to great reductions in morbidity and mortality by quick identification and response.

In general, while these examples offer the dominant means by which most providers access clinical guidelines at the point of care, most of these implementations lack the essential patient- or condition-specific features of the previously described CDS framework and are substantially less actionable.

The performance of Ronald Howard in the early TV series "Sherlock Holmes" (1954-55) is, though less vigorous, virtually actionable in its similarity to Rathbone's.

There is, however, far less consensus on how "medically actionable" or the related concept of "clinical utility" should be defined.

Such actionable knowledge is less concerned with describing the system, identifying general patterns of causality or predicting future impacts of climate change, than with designing options, reflexively monitoring their effects, and adapting to changing circumstances.

However, only a few mutations are known to be clinically actionable, and most of less frequent mutations remain obscure.

Learning about high magnitudes of risk was a positive attribute of an IRR policy, but was significantly less important than learning about valid, actionable results.