Sentence examples for outcome adopted from inspiring English sources

Women seeking a positive health experience and outcome adopted strategies to select the best or most suitable, accessible provider.

In order to permit more systematic reporting of these quality-related aspects we divided them into four areas: access, structure, process and outcome (adopted from Donabedian [ 20] who distinguished among structure, process and outcome) and from Anderson [ 21] whose work focuses on accessibility to health care.

It is recommended that future research using the Transtheoretical Model to predict outcome adopt more uniform methodology so that we can more specifically determine its applicability, and that well-designed treatment studies in eating disorder populations be conducted so that we develop a stronger evidence base from which to decide whether MI confers benefit.

To determine the frequency of ARDS and to describe the outcome adopting the recommendations of the Brazilian Consensus of Sepsis.

The small range of movement in exam results is a result of the use of a technique called comparable outcomes, adopted by the exam regulator Ofqual in 2011 as a means of curbing grade inflation.

The range of outcomes adopted, the lack of observed changes in outcomes following stroke SMIs and the lack of consensus surrounding which outcome measures to utilise, indicates that the causal mechanisms of stroke SMIs remain imprecise.

An analysis of learning approaches and outcomes adopted by this cohort was not provided, however it is interesting to note that the authors reported that the study participants used their previous adversity (poverty, etc)., exhibiting marked external or introjected control loci, as a positive motivational tool and reported a strong sense of autonomy and agency in their studies [ 43].

If the 5% oxygen level is confirmed to result in better outcomes, adopting it as the standard of care could help reduce risks associated with ART, Coutifaris says.

Because this study included several outcomes, we calculated the necessary sample size separately for each outcome and adopted the largest sample size required.

Three large systematic reviews completed in the UK, Europe and the USA [ 9- 11] demonstrated large variety in the primary outcome measures adopted by trialists, with many trials reporting individual symptoms, such as pain or urgency or more arbitrary outcomes such as percentage of unformed stools.

None of the studies documented that the outcome measurements adopted were reliable or valid for this population (Table 5).