Sentence examples for more relevant items from inspiring English sources

(Two easy tips to get more relevant items in your news feed: press the like button on items you find interesting, but also hit the hide button on things you don't like).

The recommendation widget then slides up from the bottom and one extra click brings up more relevant items for the page.

For clinical use of the SSS-J, given its length, a shorter version should be developed as this will avoid some redundant items while incorporating more relevant items.

The second section was conceived as a daily-entry diary, where the patients were asked to synthesize the main events of each day (the more relevant items, in their perspective), to upload pictures expressing their feelings and to synthesize in one sentence of five words the "lesson learnt".

CEO Don Thompson said McDonald's needs to establish "a stronger customer relationship this year" and to regain consumers' trust through improve in-restaurant execution, more "relevant" menu items and improving marketing communications.

More clinically relevant items based on clinicians' recommendations to measure the contemporary patient's symptoms and concerns should be developed and added.

For example, scrolling through items is quick and easy, and Wish puts extra emphasis on recommendation so that it can present a smaller but hopefully more relevant list of items to match what you are looking for.

To therefore generate a rank order of more or less relevant items, we calculated the product of the prevalence times the total proportion of diagnostic or treatment actions initiated by the physician for each item.

Direct measures, visual analog scales (VAS), time trade-off (TTO) and standard gamble (SG) assess the preference for a health state and are suitable for specific purposes allowing the researcher to incorporate items that are more relevant to a particular population.

The term 'health care student' used in some RIPLS items was replaced with 'health professionals' to make items more relevant to participants.

At the most general level such models may be labeled as latent trait models including for instance structural equation models and more relevant for this paper, item-based approaches such as item-response theory (IRT) and Rasch models.