Sentence examples for outcome starting from inspiring English sources

Three elements are involved: a set of feasible outcome allocations, a message space through which agents interact each other and with the allocation authority, and an outcome rule setting how these messages could determine a unique outcome starting from the feasible set of allocations.

2, 3 This study analyzes prognostic factors predicting metastatic behavior and survival outcome starting with the time of first relapse at different anatomic sites.

The final multivariate Poisson regression model was reached by stepwise removal of covariates not significantly associated with the outcome, starting with the variable with the highest p-value.

The distant metastasis-free survival as well as the disease-specific survival showed a decreased outcome starting the RT to early after the lumpectomy.

Cox proportional hazard models, stratified by birth year, modeled the hazard of each outcome (starting at 20 years of age) as a function of retrospective serum PFOA concentration estimates (generated through fate, transport and exposure modeling), controlling for sex, race, education, smoking, alcohol use, body mass index, and diabetes.

It was only when his new legal team began to prepare his 2255 appeal, which was heard in 2008, that the evidence that might have produced a different outcome started to emerge.

Therefore, to achieve a good aggregation impact, the lowest recommended accuracy for the third model should be at least 80% beyond which the minimum possible outcome starts to decline, thus minimizing the potential for error.

In general, the univariate analyses showed that patients with sustained favorable long-term outcome started out better compared with those without sustained favorable long-term outcome.

Survivorship analyses for evaluating outcome started in the early 1980s and the SKAR was prompt in adapting this method as it was fortunate to be located near to the Lund University Hospital Tumor Registry that used the census technique with mortality as an outcome measure.

Knowledge exchange should lead to tangible outcomes starting from a bottom up approach creating policies for each community that are also enforced at the local level.

Speth and Haas present very directly some of the inconsistencies and gaps between the proposals emerging from the most relevant environmental international conferences and their practical outcomes, starting with 1972 Stockholm Conference on Human Environment.