Sentence examples for more generalizable and from inspiring English sources

The potential for designing more generalizable and thus more cost-effective parent training programs is discussed.

Therefore, the contribution of each feature is tuned according to its relevance for classification which leads to more generalizable and interpretable sparse models for classification.

Future research in comparability studies will need to find ways to overcome these limitations so that findings can be more generalizable and valuable to the test-taking community as well as the various stakeholders.

Thus, observational data can be used to generate new hypotheses that may be more generalizable, and may help to create better randomized controlled trials (Titiunik 2015; Cooke and Iwashyna 2013).

When using a larger dataset and running the topic analysis with larger numbers of topics, more-fine-grained topics pointing to specific techniques, skill sets or communities might emerge that would allow to draw conclusions that are more generalizable and point to specific promising citizen science opportunities in the forest monitoring domain.

The result of this approach, which concurrently and bi-directionally evaluates similarity by treating the two input data sets equally within a self-contained unit, is that SubMap is able to provide solutions to the mapping problem that are more robust, more generalizable and more tolerant of the platform idiosyncrasies and biases.

Combining RCTs, CCTs and observational studies may provide more generalizable results and help to offset the limitations that accompany the often low event rates in smaller RCTs 33, 65– 65.

Therefore, good quality intervention studies are needed to provide more generalizable data and improve our understanding on planning, implementing and sustaining effective measures for controlling work-related musculoskeletal disorders.

Flay and Petraitis [ 39] argue that as opposed to proximal variables which are behavior-specific, distal and ultimate variables are likely to have more generalizable effects and thus, they are thought to be predictive of multiple behaviors [ 35].

A random sample of practices from all twenty seven governorates of Egypt would give more generalizable results and allow for identifying differences in disease presentation –and accordingly differences in health needs- in different geographical areas across Egypt.

Two have focused on development of more generalizable EBP and KT skills [ 4, 31]; both reported limited change in therapist outcomes.