Sentence examples for outcome issues from inspiring English sources

Process and outcome issues, such as speed (Autio et al. 2000) entry modes (Burgel and Murray 2000), and performance (Knight and Cavusgil 2004) of international new ventures have also been examined.

Given the lack of a statistically significant finding for the primary outcome, issues of statistical power merit consideration.

Neither was it the intention of this report to consider co-morbidity or outcome issues of conversion disorder [ 18, 31].

Neuroanatomical pattern classification is a relative new technique that holds promise in solving diagnosis and outcome issues in psychiatry [ 5].

36, 39 The existing data suggest that although it may have a favorable cosmetic outcome, issues of recurrence and histological confirmation have not been adequately addressed.

To address digital fragmentation, incentive, and health outcome issues, we specifically propose that primary care practices become digital health information hubs for their patients.

Possible relationships between answers from the GPs or patients and outcome (issuing of a sick leave certificate) were tested with multivariate logistic regression with backward elimination of non-significant variables, which also provided odds ratios (OR) and confidence intervals (CI).

Possible relationships between answers from the GP and patient questionnaires (independent variables) and outcome (issuing of a sick leave certificate, dependent variable) were tested using bivariate and multivariate logistic regression techniques.

Of the 1604 instances where hazards were recorded, the most frequent was at the 'postanalytical test stage' (n=702, 43.8%), followed closely by 'communication outcomes issues' (n=628, 39.1%).

Important immediate outcomes will relate to a) the specific HLQ domains that were identified as problematic, and b) the access, participation and outcomes issues from Figure 2 that the organisation identified as priorities.

Like many countries, Australian health care reform is driven by increased demand for health services, inequities in health care access and outcomes, issues of quality and safety, workforce mal-distribution and inefficiency and system fragmentation [ 13].