Sentence examples for pragmatic rate from inspiring English sources

In contrast, the nurses, whose approach to care is more pragmatic, rate the platform's improved clinical practice quality and ease of use dimensions more highly.

Alongside the family history interviews, a new direct observation BAP measure (the impression of interviewee interview [IoI] was created, based on clinical research experience and the limited information available from the published literature, for example, the Pragmatic Rating Scale [Landa, Wzorek, Piven, Folstein, & Isaacs, 1991], and the observational items in the ADOS [Lord et al., 2001].

From a pragmatic perspective, the excretion rate may be a useful biomarker of recovery.

Therefore, for feasibility purposes some study procedures will be pragmatic, for instance proxy rating of residents' quality of life in a randomly chosen subgroup.

Comparisons were effected on a pragmatic basis whereby UK rates were considered to be similar to those of another country if the respective 95% confidence intervals overlapped.

We included the unlinked deaths using pragmatic linkages and compared mortality rates for selected causes with official mortality rates.

Using this pragmatic strategy, a high participation rate (83%) was achieved, but makes the interpretation of the results more complicated.

We aimed to recruit 360 patients, a figure based on an estimated 20 percentage point difference in improvement rate between the pragmatic rehabilitation and the GP treatment as usual arms (50% improvement versus 30% improvement).

For pragmatic markers, the neonatal near miss rate was 37.4/1000 LB and for management markers, the neonatal near miss rate was 53/1000 LB.

He certainly was aided by the possession of a first-rate mind, a pragmatic temperament (allowing him to break from institutional traditions, much as he valued them), and an ability to find and draw upon talented colleagues, not only as an administrator but in his books, many of which are jointly authored.

We decided to implement this evidence based intervention of sending prompt letters in our outpatient clinics to see if it would make a difference to non-attendance rates in a pragmatic real world, non-randomised setting.