Sentence examples for participating for less from inspiring English sources

Because of this amendment, however, some participants are included as "completers" (that is, retained for all eligible visits), despite participating for less than the protocol-defined 18-month study period.

Five hospitals were excluded because they participated for less than 50% of the year.

In addition, by offering accreditation points to the GPs, creating an incentive to participate for less motivated GPs as well, we attempted to reduce this bias.

Instead, a separate analysis was made on study subjects who participated for less than 50%% of the weeks, to see if their profile was different from that of the others.

An important result of this first study was the greater frequency of disorders among seamen, and the negligible magnitude of the difference between paid workers and volunteers vis-à-vis the frequency of health problems, despite the fact that paid workers and seamen were involved for an average of two months, whereas volunteers participated for less than a week.

Further, participants were provided a round-trip New York City MetroCard (value US$5.00) for their time and effort; other populations might be less inclined to participate for this incentive or without an incentive.

RGGI has generated more than $700 million for the participating states in less than three years, according to its office, with much of it used to invest in renewable energy sources like solar power and to expand consumer energy-efficiency programs.

He added that participating in finding lawyers for less expansive cases would "lend support and credibility to such an inadequate review scheme".

These were patients whose participation in the DMP had finished or patients who had been participating in the DMP for less than 6 months at timepoint of interview.

Clients who are legally coerced into substance abuse treatment often have low intrinsic motivation to participate, are less ready for treatment, and are consequently more problematic to treat and less satisfied with their treatment than are voluntary clients.

The possibility of re-using existing medical data also allows for a 'duty to participate' requiring less effort from the participant.