Sentence examples for pro information from inspiring English sources

PROMIS was initiated by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 2004 and was aimed at providing clinicians and researchers with important PRO information not captured by clinical measures, and could also be used as endpoints in clinical studies evaluating the effectiveness of treatments for chronic health conditions [ 9].

"We are anti-malaise, boredom, tits and Chantelle, but pro-information through entertainment and that, we believe, is what today's youth audience really want".

More traditional methods tend to frame efforts as "anti-alcohol" or "anti-rape", while social norming is more pro-information than anti-anything.

Perry says instead of trying to force women to carry pregnancies, we need to focus on a "pro-information" movement that ensures women who undergo genetic testing while pregnant have access to all of the facts they need to make their own decision.

"We are pro-information.

By giving players, many of whom only had one year of college before turning pro, useful information and teaching them how to evaluate business opportunities, Price said the mentors hope to ultimately reduce the financial failure rates among young athletes and help them reinvest in their communities, where they can have a major impact.

For interpreting differences or changes in PRO instruments, information needs to be provided as to whether the changes seen in the scores are important from either the patient's or clinician's perspective.

The bibliography includes evaluations of PROs with information about psychometric properties and operational characteristics, and applications where for example a PRO has been used in a trial as a primary or secondary endpoint.

Preference measures differ from the better-studied patient-reported outcomes (PROs) such as health-related quality of life outcomes (HR-QoL) in that PROs provide information on a patient's status at one point in time (e.g., HR-QoL after treatment with metformin) (2).

On 6 April, a pro-EU information booklet was dispatched to every home.

My critics show some historical amnesia; because a robust feminist tradition of pro-sex information defined a long tradition of feminism until the 1970s – dating back to 17th-century midwife Jane Sharp and through to Victorian physician Elizabeth Blackwell, motivating contraceptive activists of the 1920s Marie Stopes and Margaret Sanger, and reaching a high point in the second wave.