Sentence examples for outcomes note from inspiring English sources

In sum, coercive mobility is associated with both the higher likelihood of having at least one HCO and the number of HCOs in neighborhoods for all three outcomes (note though that for all health care organizations, the significance level was p<0.1).

Our aim goes beyond categorizing sarcopenic versus non-sarcopenic patients to show differences in various clinical outcomes (note that muscle, as a continuous variable, is also associated with mortality) [ 2].

There can be no doubt that the union reforms independently hit union density (e.g., Freeman and Pelletier 1990) and also little disagreement that they lie behind the changes in the micro performance outcomes noted earlier.

"The combination of Oracle and DataFox will enhance Oracle Cloud Applications with an extensive set of AI-derived company-level data and signals, enabling customers to reach even better decisions and business outcomes," noted Steve Miranda, EVP of applications development at Oracle, in a note to DataFox customers announcing the deal.

Because no phase III clinical trial has been undertaken, we sought to determine both current population-based incidence and whether improved outcomes noted in both individual centers and clinical trials have also been observed in a large prospective cancer registry earlier and after the introduction of imatinib.

A study performed in the US which analyzed data from 78,829 children enrolled in HMOs taken from the Vaccine Safety Datalink (VSD) did not show any consistent association between TCVs and neurodevelopmental outcomes, noting different results from data in different HMOs.

However, the trend toward improved SAQ outcomes noted for exam 1 is encouraging.

17 A mechanically tighter orbit may contribute to the racial differences in exposure outcomes noted in our study.

The high prevalence of adverse intermediate health outcomes noted for women smokers is worthy of further investigation.

However the time difference noted is unlikely to be of clinical consequence and would not obviously account for any of the outcomes noted.

Sensitivity analysis will be used to explore the impact of varying assumptions about the cut-offs used to define improvements in the secondary outcomes noted above.