Sentence examples for measure for research from inspiring English sources

As stated above, this renders the measure less useful as a broadness measure for research into the effects of programme broadness on the labour market position of graduates.

28 The use of GAS as a primary outcome measure for research is still somewhat controversial.

Since publication of the original article describing CRIS development, the author has received multiple inquiries regarding use of the CRIS measure for research, surveillance and clinical assessment of Veterans.

As a comprehensive measure of activities commonly found difficult by people with RA in the UK, the EDAQ has the potential to be both a useful clinical tool and an outcome measure for research.

Several valid and reliable subjective sleep questionnaires are available (e.g. Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index [ 31], Insomnia Severity Index [ 32]), and the most widely used objective sleep outcome measure for research in non-laboratory settings is actigraphy [ 30].

The Brazilian version of SF-36 performed well and the findings suggested that it is a reliable and valid measure of health related quality of life among the general population as well as a promising measure for research on health inequalities in Brazil.

> The SPPB, a composite measure of physical performance, is a standard measure both for research and clinical practice.

These results encourage the use of such deformation based expression quantification measures for research in clinical applications that require the automated measurement of facial affect.

The move could also lead the way to better privacy measures for research participants and better data-sharing among scientists.

Rather than simply replicating the bag-search security process we have in place now at 42nd Street and at our major circulating libraries, we intend to use the design process to explore whether we can use new processes or technologies to both improve security measures (for research and circulating collections) and make them less invasive for patrons.

The National Institutes of Health promote the use of PROMIS® and other measures for research and in clinical practice through the "Person-Centered Assessment Resource" [27].