Sentence examples for outcomes developed from inspiring English sources

This publication describes uniform definitions for cardiovascular and stroke outcomes developed by the Standardized Data Collection for Cardiovascular Trials Initiative and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDAAdministration FDA

The model of implementation research outcomes developed by Proctor and colleagues' (2009) (see Figure 1) was used to frame the design of the HIV-STIC study as well as to guide the development of relevant outcome measures.

This study explored the keyword thinking and searching habits of 24 design students and, on the basis of the research outcomes, developed an app for generating creative ideas (AGCI).

Second, the significant Group × Time interaction effect (see Table 3), indicates that students' linguistic outcomes developed differently from the TOEFL pre-test to post-test in the Facebook group compared to the face-to-face group, F 1, 38) = 5.00, p = .00.00

Out of the seven papers selected for publication in this Topical Collection, five contributions discuss the issue of business Foresight; whereas three papers propose methodological solutions and underline technology-related outcomes, developed and tested within Foresight projects commissioned by public entities.

A core set of outcomes, developed using consensus techniques, would standardise the measurement of appropriate outcomes in these RCTs.

The simple story of a teenage girl looking after three children is told so that many different outcomes develop at once.

But such outcomes develop organically; they are not implemented by diplomats overnight and they do not arise without the painful stalemates that lead each party to conclude that time is not on their side.

That's something that will not only help us reduce health disparities, but will also help us understand mechanisms of how disease operates and adverse outcomes develop.

Move the levers, let free markets yield optimal outcomes, develop models, define benchmarks, utilize the right metrics and make efficient use of capital.

These implications include: defining educational outcomes, developing individualized learning pathways, setting standards, and the centrality of valid assessment so as to reflect stakeholder priorities.