"optimal participation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which a person or entity is contributing to a certain activity in the best way possible. For example, "The team was able to work together to make a successful project due to their optimal participation."
Both theoretical analysis and empirical example confirm the existence of an optimal participation rate, u⁎.
An optimal participation rate exists and decreases with respect to time.
Then, the manufacturer's decision making procedure for identifying the optimal participation strategy is modeled as a mixed nonlinear integer programming.
The time-varying optimal participation rate could contribute to designing future public health interventions of excess weight.
This article highlights the existence of an optimal participation rate that minimizes the number of people with excess weight and the cost of the intervention.
Optimal participation in market-based instruments such as PES (payment for ecosystem services) schemes is a necessary precondition for achieving large scale cost-effective conservation goals from agricultural landscapes.
Factors commonly associated with sub-optimal participation include ill health, domestic responsibilities, and difficulty accessing supervised programs [ 25, 26].
A recent systematic review of 12 RCTs of cardiac rehabilitation noted superior adherence to a home-based program, with centre-based programs having sub-optimal participation because of access, dislike of groups and other commitments [ 16].
This study was carried out in an attempt to overcome the two most prominent weaknesses of the organised screening, the non-optimal participation rate and the relatively low sensitivity of cytology.
Their sub-optimal participation and limited role in health policy decisions is more acute in LMICs (10, 22, 23), where recent studies have underscored the need for increased nurses' involvement in broader political and health policy debates (6, 8, 12), specifically with regard to HIV and AIDS policies (4, 11, 22).
Also discussed is how to establish and maintain equipoise to minimize experimenter bias, strategies for optimal recruitment and retention of potential study participants, measuring and ensuring treatment fidelity, and factors contributing to optimal participant adherence to study participation.
