Sentence examples for lower implementation rates from inspiring English sources

Lower implementation rates of the final lessons have also been reported by others [ 14, 33, 34, 36, 38].

Lower implementation rates towards the end of a programme should therefore be taken into account by programme developers, by including essential programme elements earlier on in a programme.

The uptake seemed considerably lower than the implementation rate reported by Yasin et al. [ 18].

In this regard, as CPA implementation is related to a decline in child mortality rates, post-CPA states with higher implementation rates will have a lower risk of relapse into violent conflict.

Both implementation rates of STOPP and START recommendations were lower compared to recommendations not associated with STOPP/START criteria (66 %, p = 0.047 and p < 0.001, respectively).

The implementation rate for the subgroup START criteria recommendations was lower compared to other recommendations to add a drug (38 vs. 54 %, p = 0.02) (Table 3).

The approach simultaneously offers a significantly faster training algorithm to achieve its best performance (in the order of 5 min on a four-core CPU for MNIST) relative to a single ELM with the same total number of hidden units as the deep ELM, hence offering the best of both worlds: lower error rates and fast implementation.

The implementation of the CGA resulted in lower mortality rates in the elderly after six months, but not after 12 months follow-up [ 12].

Unadjusted Poisson regression models indicated that the residential fire death rate was 31% lower after implementation of FSC legislation, compared to prior to implementation of FSC legislation [uRR (95% CI) = 0.69 (0.72, 0.72)].

The decline reflects losses associated with lower interest rates and regulatory changes, including $430 million loss of income resulting from the implementation of the Durbin Amendement, part of the Dodd-Frank financial overhaul passed in 2010.

The rush of mortgage applications follows the implementation of the Bank of England's funding for lending scheme, which effectively subsidises banks that offer lower mortgage rates, and the Treasury's Help to Buy scheme.