Sentence examples for monthly evidence from inspiring English sources

We asked explicitly about eight of HSE's key features: (1) registration and sign-in; (2) open search; (3) advanced search; (4) search overview page; (5) detailed search results page; (6) links to one-page summaries; (7) monthly evidence service; and (8) supplementary material/portals.

When asked about what could be done to increase their use of HSE, four common themes emerged, namely reminders about the existence of the site, such as the monthly evidence service; encouragement of its use from management in general and supervisors in particular; incorporation into employee training; and promotion on the Ministry's website.

He wrote in the organisation's monthly magazine: "Video evidence can be used for serious breaches of the principle of fair play such as brawling, spitting at opponents, verbal insults and racist slurs, or for incorrectly awarded red or yellow cards.

This system was used monthly as an evidence-based reporting system to focus discussion among CPOs, CMCs, and collaborators.

See articleMeanwhile, China's annual rate of inflation slowed to 2% in February from 2.5% in January and producer prices continued down their two-year path of monthly declines, providing more evidence of slackening demand in the economy.

He added that Arriva could present its evidence at monthly review meetings.

For employment outcomes, this study was graded as proving medium quality evidence; for monthly earnings, the grading was low/medium.

There is no evidence that monthly caps shift usage away from congested periods – only that they reduce internet usage generally.

The patient was followed monthly, and there was evidence of gradual decrease in the vasculitis in both the eyes (Fig. 3).

Although over-treatment and misinformation are especially obvious when it comes to breast cancer (for example, there is absolutely no evidence that monthly self-exams save lives), men receive equally confusing messages about prostate cancer.

The CEM was based on the information in "Clinical Evidence", a monthly, updated review of evidence on the effects of common clinical interventions, used with permission from the BMJ Publishing Group[ 11].