Sentence examples for outcome success from inspiring English sources

Only 2 among the 13 gas-forming IPA patients initially undergoing PCD had a successful outcome (success rate = 15.4%); 3 of the 11 IPA patients with failed initial PCD expired; and 8 of the 11 patients with failed initial PCD underwent salvage operation, of whom 5 survived.

Behavioral health interventions are often gauged with a dichotomous outcome, "success" or "failure".

During the second SBT, we analyzed 57 patients according to weaning outcome: success (n = 31), hypoxemia-related failure (n = 5) and non-hypoxemia-related failure (n = 21).

Pairwise comparisons are utilized to obtain the priority weights of influential factors and the ratings of two possible outcome (success and failure).

Neither the optimal technique (proximal, distal or a combination of both) nor the material to use have been compared in a prospective trial with regard to outcome (success rate) and complication rate.

Fig. 2 Systolic arterial pressure (a), heart rate (b) and pressure-rate product (c) at the start (white square) and the end (black square) of consecutive weaning trials during the weaning process (n = 31), according to first trial outcome (success or failure).

While we hypothesise below that this governance model has the greatest potential to lead to sustained conservation outcomes, success has not yet been achieved.

Since B i is a logical variable, it can be perceived as a Bernoulli trial – a random variable with two possible outcomes, "success" with probability of p i and "failure", with probability of 1 − p i.

We included information about the following outcomes: success of route placement; time to placement/start to infusion; dislodgement of device during infusion; volume of fluid infused; needlestick injuries.

Figure  2 gives an example of such a project with a cost of US$5,000 and two possible outcomes – success or failure, each with a pre-determined payout.

We rated the quality of the evidence as 'high', 'moderate'lowlor'very'very low' according to the GRADE approach for the following outcomes: success of insertion, time required for insertion, number of dislodgements, volume of fluid infused and needlestick injuries.