Sentence examples for more rapid evaluation from inspiring English sources

Second, the automated mono-probe assay INFORM provides the opportunity for a more rapid evaluation of samples compared with CISH and the two dual-probe FISH assays evaluated in this study, provided that an appropriate threshold is applied.

The interface uses farm, location, and group flow, which decreases the number of inputs required per cattle group and allows for more rapid evaluation of diets, feed requirements, and nutrient excretion by location, group, and herd.

This new technology allows for (1) evaluation of multiple analytes in a single sample; (2) utilization of minimal sample volumes to glean data; (3) reproducibility and results comparative with previous experiments; (4) direct comparison with existing assays; and (5) a more rapid evaluation of multiple samples in a single platform.

As such, assessment of a variety of clinical endpoints can be of benefit, allowing a more rapid evaluation of new treatments.

Finally, rapid diagnostics may ultimately facilitate a more rapid evaluation of new drugs and perhaps better detect subgroups that may benefit most.

This paves the way for much more rapid drug evaluation and, potentially, clinical decision making.

This study offers a tool allowing more complete and rapid evaluation of patients with fibromyalgia.

This exploratory study offers a tool allowing more complete and rapid evaluation of patients with fibromyalgia.

Finally, slow acquisition of trial evidence can reduce the investment in the conduct of trials by funding agencies, who may consequently prefer to invest in less reliable but more rapid approaches to evaluation.

Key: *p <.05, **p <.01, MUSs = medically unexplained syndromes,1Q = 1st quartile, 4Q = 4th quartile This study offers a tool allowing more complete and rapid evaluation of fibromyalgia patients.

The regular use of self-evaluation scales such as the FAMS should help identify problems which could be relieved, as well as helping evaluate the efficacy of traditional treatments, since such self-evaluations often reveal more rapid responses to treatment than do the more objective evaluations of trained professionals.