Sentence examples for more successful implementation from inspiring English sources

Determining the root cause of low compliance rate of some EBP may allow for more successful implementation of EBP interventions in the future.

This paper provides one of the first comparative evaluations of the effects of reservoir heterogeneity on various IOR processes from the conventional methods (waterflooding, CO2 flooding) to the emerging recovery technologies (Low-Salinity Waterflooding and CO2 Low-Salinity WAG) for wider and more successful implementation of these projects.

In addition to building pedagogical and content knowledge within STEM, Roehrig et al. (2012) suggest that helping teachers develop beliefs and knowledge related to the importance of integrated STEM as well as building an understanding of what integrated STEM instruction looks like in the classroom can help ensure more successful implementation.

There is some evidence for more successful implementation of organisational change based on community involvement [ 2].

Obviously, some structural element is missing between the global agenda and a more successful implementation of well-designed strategies and invested funds.

Understanding the social and organisational norms that might support or undermine a smoking ban, will lead to more successful implementation of the policy.

Bhattacharyya et al. [ 15] state that there is no evidence that theory-based methods are more successful than implementation strategies built on common sense, and Oxman et al. [ 16] argue that no more theory is needed.

A multifaceted intervention including a combination of small group interactive postgraduate training, with personalized feedback, and additional instruction material, such as a website, was found to be more successful for implementation of a guideline than a single-faceted intervention [ 7– 9].

However, the lessons learnt from this effort, particularly our belief in the importance of having established protocols and feedback, could potentially lead to more successful future implementations.

To the extent that we are more successful at their implementation, we will have greater success with EN adequacy than currently reported.

Although it took three decades, and more-or-less successful implementation in a succession of Latin American cities (including Medellín, Quito, and Porto Alegre) before the world at large paid serious attention, it would appear that BRT's moment has, at long last, arrived.