Sentence examples similar to predicted unintentional from inspiring English sources

The current study, conducted in a large sample of adults with chronic disease, aimed to: (1) report the prevalence of unintentional non-adherence; (2) explore whether medication beliefs predict unintentional non-adherence; and (3) explore the interrelationship between unintentional and intentional non-adherence in relation to medication beliefs.

This preliminary study examined whether implicit doping attitude, explicit doping attitude, or both, predicted athletes' vigilance towards unintentional doping.

Though participants learn about potential risks and benefits of participation through reviewing informed consent forms and researchers anticipate risks and benefits, both are unable to completely predict discomforts and unintentional harm generated through any data collection technique.

While these barriers on the surface may appear to be unintentional drivers of non-adherence, recent research has shown that patient perceptions of unintentional factors can be predicted by medication beliefs (intentional non-adherence factors [ 99]).

However, with the progression of diabetes, high sugar levels lead to dehydration, muscle breakdown and an unintentional weight loss, which predicted clinical deterioration.

For our study sample, unintentional non-adherence does not appear to be random and is predicted by medication beliefs, chronic disease, and sociodemographics.

The score had been predicted by Malkin and it came just seconds after Crosby threw a water bottle onto the ice as the play went by Pittsburgh's bench, a move he told referees was unintentional.

Multivariate logistic regression models were used to predict each of the three unintentional non-adherence behaviors (dichotomized as yes/no) as well as any unintentional non-adherence behavior using the multi-item scales for perceived need, perceived concerns, and perceived affordability as independent variables.

The aim of this study was to predict time off work following unintentional injuries due to accidents leading to hospital admission.

The LBL model predicts the AER due to airflow through small unintentional openings in the building envelope (i.e., air infiltration), but does not account for the airflow through large controllable openings (i.e., natural ventilation), such as open windows.

The purpose of this study was to determine whether unintentional weight loss in older women predicts an imminent transition out of low-level care (either to higher-level care or by mortality).