Sentence examples for potentially changeable from inspiring English sources

Looking at the list, we can note that the factors of landform and water, while potentially changeable on the farmscape, would require large machines moving earth around, while the simple planting of a bed of flowers or the removal of old farm debris could dramatically improve the aesthetics and experience of a site.

One question is how much of this trend is explicable in terms of (potentially changeable) trade policy frictions?

The ability of the measures to identify potentially changeable high-risk prescribing was measured as the proportion of patients reviewed where practices identified a need for action.

(A) To measure the extent to which different candidate outcome measures identified high-risk prescribing that is potentially changeable by the data-driven quality improvement in primary care (DQIP) intervention.

The ability of each measure to identify potentially changeable high-risk prescribing was measured as the proportion of patients reviewed whose prescribing was judged to require action ('change prescribing' or 'further investigation').

The NSAID and antiplatelet measures performed the best in identifying potentially changeable high-risk prescribing (68% of patients required action vs 25% for the 'asthma control' and 18% of 'antithrombotics in and) and were the most valued.

In their glasshouses, scientists at Kew are looking at a variety of crops from around the world that could potentially survive a more changeable climate in the UK.

With regard to the changeability of these factors, there was only consensus on intervention's financial feasibility, which was rated as changeable, and thus a potentially relevant factor to take into account when introducing PA interventions in PHC.

24 27 However, DS is unique in that it has to deal with a combination of a physiological process that is at best changeable and acute 'unpredictable' potentially serious medical and surgical demands that can rapidly change over a relatively short period of time while catering for relatively predictable elective work running in parallel.

Given that the geographic factor is not changeable, it is imperative to identify factors that could potentially be modified to help resolve these problems.

The idea of an obesity/diabetes epidemic therefore crystallizes broader assumptions about the dangerousness of fat and the idea that poor health is simply the result of changeable, risky behaviors which in turn, have created another potentially more deadly scourge in the form of a 'diabesity' epidemic.