Sentence examples for more systematic evidence from inspiring English sources

But there is more systematic evidence, too.

GPs' attitudes to referral were often formed by their limited case experience rather than by a review of more systematic evidence, especially for surgical interventions.

In Tanzania, documented information on the estimated risk of occupational exposure to HIV infection among HCWs is scarce and this means more systematic evidence is needed.

Thus, although a versatile and potentially powerful toolbox of behaviour change methods is emerging, there is a strong need for more systematic evidence regarding which methods work and under which conditions.

Morgan [ 24] calls for a more systematic evidence base and has put a forward a 4 stage building block framework (perspectives, type of social capital, context and indicators) to help guide future research--see Figure 1.

Which is contestable funding, or the merits and demerits of a more systematic, evidence-based top-slicing of the licence fee than we have at present.

Adopting an integrated river basin management, maintaining or restoring both longitudinal and lateral connectivity, taking advantage of natural processes and traditional management practices to maintain or restore riverine biodiversity can be recommended by our data in support of more systematic and evidence-based decision-making.

The differences between cardiovascular and general cases seem more likely to be accounted for by the more systematic and evidence-based nature of prescribing for cardiovascular disease, compared with medication use in other clinical areas.

Footwear offloading can be improved under guidance of in-shoe pressure measurements or by using footwear design methods that are proven to be effective in relieving pressure (16, 17, 19, 24), even though more systematic and evidence-based approaches to footwear design are still needed.

Finally, while we need more systematic and rigorous evidence and better-developed understandings, HRH leaders and managers can now strive for greater clarity.

However, evidence of efficacy is sparse, pointing to the need for a more systematic review for assessing scientific evidence to support therapeutic claims made for ZER and to identify future research needs.