Sentence examples for outcome to draw from inspiring English sources

Simulations correspond to an imitation of the operation of a real-world process or system over time and involve generation of artificial stimuli and the observation of its outcome to draw inferences about the operation of real systems that they represent [15, 17, 26].

The etiologies of specific cancers and adverse reproductive outcomes are likely to be different from each other, and there are too few well-designed studies of any particular health outcome to draw conclusions about risk.

There were insufficient data on behavioural outcomes to draw any conclusions on the medium- or long-term effectiveness of interventions to reduce discrimination.

An invited attending physician, who also does not know the diagnostic outcome, tries to draw out teaching points.

Other studies are small and have too few outcome events to draw firm conclusions.

Since multiple endpoints were tested individually (rather than a single significant finding among a family of outcomes used to draw study conclusions), there were no corrections for multiple comparisons [ 33].

It can be debated, however, whether a proportion of 36.4% of explained variance of the outcome is enough to draw relevant conclusions about the effect of physician density and socioeconomic determinants on per capita consultation rates.

In view of this recent controversy, this paper reviews some fundamental aspects of the current concept of CI-AKI including its definition, epidemiology, and outcome and attempts to draw conclusions as to how the balance between avoiding AKI and gaining the necessary diagnostic information may need to be readjusted as a consequence of the recently published new evidence.

With this relatively small number of (15) papers and a diverse specter of game elements and activities, the presented outcomes are insufficient to draw definitive conclusions on the effectiveness of gamification on students' engagement, learning or participation.

In our prospective study, despite that the groups of patients were comparable in terms of age, burden of disease (APACHE), and cause of admission, the number of outcomes was small to draw definitive conclusions.

A standardized approach, taking into account different types of financial and material support and a clear definition of trial outcomes, is essential to draw valid conclusions on the role of the funding source in publication bias.