Sentence examples for more inclusive selection from inspiring English sources

Additionally, some reviews include non-randomised studies, the results of which may differ from randomised trials as a result of more inclusive selection criteria or selection bias.

Using both cognitive (e.g. NCEA school results, MAPAS Maths and English test) and non-cognitive (e.g. MMI results) tools for student selection within the total MAPAS admission process supports a widening participation agenda and is consistent with recommendations to use more inclusive selection tools [ 10, 45- 47].

The science was just plain wrong, so Darwin's theory should be abandoned and replaced with a more inclusive social-selection theory, she argues.

The process of electing a UN secretary general has typically involved some closed-door discussions, but the 1 for 7 Billion campaign is leading a push for a fairer, more open and inclusive selection process.

Given the highly competitive context of health professional programme selection, it is also recommended that universities provide more flexible and inclusive selection and admission policies for students from underserved populations [ 1, 10].

Some graduate entry programmes are claimed to minimise the effects of disadvantage, increasing the representation of students from diverse backgrounds, achieving a better match between the medical student population and the general population, and encouraging more flexible and inclusive selection and admissions policies [ 3].

As such programmes will be less stigmatizing, more oriented to self-selection, and more inclusive, they will effectively reach the most vulnerable young people in northern Uganda.

However, it has been previously shown that redundancy did not result in performance penalties in machine learning-based gene prioritization methods [17] and hence a more inclusive approach was adopted in the selection of reference genomes.

Economic theories of migrant selection have gradually become more inclusive of gender as the structure of labour markets in migrant-receiving countries has changed.

Moreover, by slightly modifying the cost criterion, the selection of ECs becomes more inclusive.

A systematic mapping can be much more inclusive [ 25- 28] in its selection of studies than a systematic review can be.