Sentence examples for practice resulting from the from inspiring English sources

The public health literature documents the efficacy effectiveness gap between research and practice resulting from the research priority of demonstrating efficacy at the expense of testing for effectiveness.

Intact geese should be chosen for the nutrient evaluation of feedstuffs in practice, resulting from the significant difference between caecectomized and intact geese.

There is a need for research on the consequences of changes in fitness due to the transgenes, competitive interactions between related species, and the broader ecological consequences of changes in agricultural practice resulting from the use of genetically modified crops.

Nevertheless, the improvements in staff practice resulting from the training intervention are an important finding and indicate that HCS training has the potential to improve health behaviour.

These women were recruited over a 12 week period prior to the randomized controlled trial to assess changes in clinic practice resulting from the introduction of the intervention.

Data were collected to assess the effectiveness of intervention implementation, changes in staff practice resulting from the training, exposure of women to trained staff and the context (both local and national) in which the intervention was introduced.

Our findings suggest that the decision to try out this practice resulted from the combined effect of knowledge of chlorination benefits and product availability and affordability.

There is a demand for new and evolved research practices resulting from the so called "data deluge" emerging from high volume digital collection methods.

The reasons for this increase are unclear but might be caused by an actual increase in incidence, improved surveillance, improved awareness about cryptosporidiosis, and/or increases in testing practices resulting from the licensing of the first-ever treatment for cryptosporidiosis.

For example, Wieman and Gilley (2013) investigated the rate of continued use of reformed teaching practices resulting from the Carl Wieman Science Education Initiative (CWSEI) at the University of British Columbia.

The good practices resulting from the cooperation of local government and the private sector in risk assessment and insurance coverage could be used as a benchmark for similar experiences in other developing countries.